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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1910
Page
2
The report notes Johnson is favored though little of the action is visible and mentions Dickinton denying interference with the rush to Reno. The piece frames the fight as drawing near while emphasizing Johnson’s favored status and the absence of external disruption.
In Reno Nevada on June 29 reports describe a Zeppelin style airship destroyed by a windstorm near a pine forest. The craft reportedly carried 80 crew and spectators, with key figures from the Zeppelin company and press aboard. Separate notes recount preparations, boxing bouts, and betting activity around a July Fourth fight involving Johnson and Jefferies era figures, amid broader coverage of weather, travel, and public events.
A reader quote praises Hood's Pills as a trusted family favorite. The item claims the remedy works without griping and keeps habits regular, noting the product is sold by druggists at 36 cents.
In New York on June 2 Yale defeated Harvard 10 to 0 in a decisive college showdown. Yale built an early lead, stretched it late, and benefited from strong infield play and decisive hitting, including a key triple by Minot and a late double by Thudin. Merritt stole second and scored on a Thudin drive as Yale pulled away in the final innings. Harvard’s Tonigan endured a tough losing effort, while the Yale battery of Tommery and Philbin bested Hicks and Young.
Dan Patch, the famed harness racing great, is officially retired. Owner ML We Savage states Patch will not be asked to chase world records again and will instead rest, travel, and appear at fairs across the United States under Charlie Plummer’s care.
An advertisement touts a fat half price sale of Dr Howards cures for constipation and dyspepsia. It pledges money back if not satisfied and claims the remedy is a favorite physician formula used widely by reputable doctors. The quirky copy emphasizes savings and a universal health promise.
Montreal June 29 Walter Broking of the Wright team was the hero of the day at the Montreal aviation meet. He performed two flights rising to about 4000 feet, logging 20 minutes 90 seconds in the air, and later reached a peak altitude surpassing previous Canadian records. Count de Leeseps and LaChapelle also wowed spectators with exhibition ascents and fast times.
Reports say the Austrian steamer Trieste vanished after leaving Aden or Bombay on June 4 with 119 people aboard. Eight days overdue, searches by Bombay and other ships are ongoing along the Arabian coast as crews and officials await word on the vessel’s fate.
At Hanover yesterday the Class of '94 produced the largest turnout in Dartmouth commencement history with Paick and Weturna noted for guiding the crowd. The day featured a major football-like clash between varsity figures and alarmed students, and readings from The Godilus Tyrannus by Biphotlon in the arts department.
Portland expert Jaeuy Hy Sehltl of New York appeared in Portland on his way to Alaska. He voiced optimism in his views on the current Senate and House actions and federal legislation. Mr Bell noted he did not believe the recent interstate amendments would seriously affect the situation.
London reports Premier Asquish introduced in the House yesterday a proposed bill to alter the religious declaration required of the sovereign upon coronation. The text affirms the monarch is a Protestant ruler, with revisions aimed at repudiation of the old clause.
Fragmentary OCR describes lovers fleeing their entanglements using a wire lane system and taped signals. A man named Goon and a figure described as Annabelle are central as they attempt to communicate amid a tense scene on a floor where covert signaling escalates.
Senator McEnery died after a long illness following attacks of indigestion. He had just arrived in Washington from New Orleans when his condition worsened. he was taken home, but never recovered. He was in his seventy fourth year. He passed away shortly before ten o’clock yesterday morning.
A New York incident reports a mother scolding her older child before a boy of years old was killed. Mrs Mary Chilp of Gouverneur street allegedly allowed her son to play in a street with a baker’s wagon nearby. The boy pursued his sister, grabbed her, fell from a cart, and was struck as the wagon passed, causing his death.
Washington dispatch reports an initial payment of twenty thousand dollars to William Parr of New York, with a further eighty-five thousand to be paid later. The arrangement follows an agreement with Secretary MacVeagh, tied to the sugar rower matter and continuing negotiations over the total sum.
Unclear indications emerged yesterday on whether the Browne jury had reached a verdict in the Len O'Neil Browne bribery case. No signs pointed to agreement as the panel deliberated through the morning.
A 1908 campaign dispatch describes Missouri Governor Folk moving toward the Democratic presidential nomination with a New York to New England tour. An advance guard and supporters prepare to organize Poll sentiment in Connecticut and other states, modeling allegiance to Folk and linking volunteers to the campaign effort.
Mishanl Thisthwalla, a Wallan worksman, injured when a Preven Taft automobile struck him Monday. Robert Taft, elder son of the president, plans to travel to New Lends for a test race while Mishanl’s condition remains serious yet improving. Police and witnesses describe a collision as Taft and companions drove to Manchester yesterday after playing tennis together.
An Oklahoma capital relocation debate surfaced as jurors returned a sealed verdict in a high profile case. District officials and defense witnesses described tensions over moving the capital from Guthrie to Oklahoma City. In Lawrence, Samuel Kress faced charges alongside multiple defendants as testimony unfolded, with a key verdict anticipated after weeks of deliberation.
A garbled note from Jackson references the Mississippi Wire Trust with mentions of a 8,178,000 dollar figure and court actions. It is unclear but indicates an indecisive outcome or tie in a legal matter involving Dienst or Dien and a court in Mississippi.
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