30 Nov 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1907
Page
1
A garbled district report notes Tut Walters and Rich Clubman tied to a poisoning case. The fragment mentions an arrest and a suspect named in unclear language, with no precise dates or locations available.
The report shows large numbers of employees across states and districts, with Pennsylvania and D C highlighted for big counts. It notes 87,196,324 in some measure and lists 204,000 in federal service plus 500 in postal work, indicating a growing employer base and diverse roles across regions.
A storm event near Portsmouth on Monday night leads to the death of Gardiner Dowring and injuries to a Boston man. The Bath scene is described as violent with wreckage and a dangerous sea.
Charles M. Mitchell, a veteran pedestrian, vows to beat Weston in an endurance walk of 130 hours with no rest. He claims a similar feat in 1876 at Hoste Bolyston Maccun and expresses confidence in repeating the challenge.
Mrs Charles P Stevens of Newark is badly hurt after falling through a trap door in a floor at her home. Neighbors report the accident occurred last night as she was preparing a meal, with a doorway trap seanchor and a bleeding head injury. Family and physicians treated her at the scene. condition is described as serious but stable. Names mentioned include Maurice A Stark and Arthur Penn, but the injured party is Mrs Stevens, about 40 years old, with Medical staff in attendance.
Two men are held after a Waterbury trolley car wreck. John Dillon faces manslaughter charges after an accident at a railroad crossing. Bond for the other man was set. both were jailed in default of bail as relatives react at a local inquiry.
The Rev John Lewis Clark, who married William Elis Corey and Mabel Gilman, risked his life for two hours to save a woman named Mrs Ladeon suffering a severe blood poisoning. A small artery was tapped and connected to Mrs Ladeon's to drain the blood. Clark continued until he could stabilize her, despite the danger of fatal loss.
Britain shows strong interest as a national club event looms next Monday. Burns is the favored fighter at 5 to 4 to win, with public betting high though many club members are expected to fill the seats. Burns weighs about 198 pounds while Moir is slated for around 480 pounds.
Washington D C November 30 The new granite firm plans to lease and start operations Monday with separate meetings for Republicans and Northfield factions. John Brian and Democrats among those noted. James Giffin leads a partner group to discuss monumental work and statuary. The firm will operate from East 2 Elite Granite Co locations. An out of town party considers granite works here.
Chelsea November 90 ex-sheriff Frank F Whitney of Uhly village died after years of injury from a runaway accident. The former Orange county official, born in Chloe, moved to Maple Avenue, suffered a hand use injury that hampered him for years. He declined to rise on Thanksgiving morning and died the same day at 10 o'clock. Funeral set for Sunday at 2 p.m. from his house. The family and many friends extend sympathy across the county.
South Woodbury November meeting drew interest as officers listed include Master Albert Haskell Overseer B R Nelson lecturer Mrs Mary Benjamin treasurer Albert Kirnham secretary Charles Cady chaplain W B Goodell steward Mrs Dora Lawson pomona Mrs Stella Nelson Flora Miss Etta Angell stewards Lewis Lyford and Mrs Nellie Lyford. New members expected at next gathering.
In Washington DC on November 30 Mrs Bradley, nearing the end of a tense vigil, enters court cheerful about her ailing little son. Assistant District Attorney Turner outlines potential verdicts of murder, first degree murder, or manslaughter as the defendant sits motionless listening.
The Grand Trunk Railway will place orders for 100 freight and passenger locomotives with Canadian and United States suppliers. The project costs about 1.5 million dollars and delivery should be completed in the first nine months of next year. Also mentions Baton Rouge and Gen Leon Tastremski in a brief, unclear aside from a related note.
In Humalo Nov 30 Stanley Bartlett entered a saloon and drew a loaded revolver after pulling out a roll of bills. He fatally shot bartender Joseph Barkhard who ducked aside but was struck in the skull and died. Bartlett exited the saloon without further incident.
C B titan, secretary of the Mont Gor M A, returned from Washington DC where he attended the international MO A convention attended by 2520 delegates. The chief question discussed whether churches outside sealed churches should be admitted to full membership.
Article fragment describes a county jail board with references to Mherl Tracy Wasi county and state period. Mentions the term, people named, and a note about a large board and issues at Modtpeligr Sian Been, with unclear context and several garbled phrases.
A centenarian local resident, nearly 90 years old, continues a long walking routine covering long distances. He travels from the city on foot, a route he has followed for many years, with a cat accompanying part of the journey. Regular visitor Mr. Woode favors walking as his preferred mode of travel.
Governor F D faces December deadline in a terse public note captured from an old places fragment. The item mentions a calendar month and a gubernatorial reference but lacks full names or events for precise context.
A fragmentary notice recalls Dr. and Mrs. Minard being honored at a social gathering. The event featured games, a serial, refreshments, and a silver tray centerpiece. Details are unclear but convey a warm, informal remembrance.
Nearly 100 neighbors and friends gathered Nov 30 to honor Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray on their 23rd wedding anniversary. Mr Gray, conductor on the Heston and Maine railroad, and Mrs Gray, active in the Rebekah lodge and the grange, received many presents.
Boston report details the deaths of Mrs Cathorne Logan and her 17 year old daughter Nites from inhaling luminous gas in their Bels Vile home. Police believe the gas was turned on by a resident. In Swanton, Peter Martin, 76, died from a stomach hemorrhage after an injury at a village work site. his funeral was at All Saints church with burial in the Catholic cemetery.
Fannie Dewalt, 17, died at her niece Mrs Charles Rand’s home in Free Day after a brief illness following a fall on a hardwood floor. Funeral services set for Sunday at eleven in the morning with Mrs Abbott of Stowe officiating. Mee Jewett, longtime Cabot resident visiting relatives in town.
Indies of the Congregational church plan a Monday 7 o clock gathering with C W Averitt. Mrs George Lannan returns to her home in Charnmont NC after being summoned by her father ex mayor William Barclay. arrivals at City hotel include E G Meynolls from Boston and William Crawford of Horton with Rt KE Wa Fateh among others.
Alfred W. Lane, a veteran contractor from South Barre, was badly hurt at Marr & Gordon's polishing mill when caught in shafting and thrown to the ground. He sustained a broken leg, four fractured ribs, a dislocated shoulder, and facial gashes. The 76 year old, athletic and storied wrestler faces a precarious recovery as doctors express concern about opiate effects and overall condition.
Mr and Mrs J A Frenier traveling from Graniteville to catch a train in Allon sass were thrown from a wagon on a frozen hill after a suspected harness break. Mr Frenier dislocated his right shoulder, Mrs Frenier suffered a severe right leg strain, and the driver Fred Brace along with both passengers were bruised. They rode the train home after treatment by Drs Jackson and Late. The wagon was damaged and the team rented from liveryman Janice Lawson of Webysterville.
Linley Averill's delivery team frightened on Granite Street as Tinple Tom's Cabin company band began parade from Central Vermont yard. The horse bolted, driver Charlee Sthode fell from wagon, wagon toppled, and horses dragged gear toward Averill street barn amid a crowd of pedestrians and tensions along Main and Washington streets.
A story of probationers led by a club president on a woods chase along Main Street. An acquisitive rabbit appears during the expedition as the party seeks timber and sport. The hunt ends with a shot, alarms, and a vow to pursue further ventures into the woods.
The city heavyweight team clashed at Buzzell's alleys, defeating their rivals in a dramatic showdown last evening. The rematch builds toward the looming December stage event as teams brace for a decisive confrontation, details scarce but the win marks a decisive rebound.
In the crillage contest mainlen's hall the Clan Gor and Red Men clashed with a five to three table win. Results include Cruickshank Booth 0, Pavideon Brodie 3, Reott C G over McDonald He Fach Bes on Doe G S over Naughty Cruishank 2. Gordom Taylor C G beat Iketon Dinek Re Mts, McLeod Duntan K M date and McKerron BR M over Stewart Cows CG, Cormack Pibhle RM over Nichol Howie JC G, McKenzie R over Milne Dinnie G. Next match Tue Dec 4 C F KR M. Standings show Pet 31.
Chief David Faulkner was named deputy sheriff of Washington county, joining Frank Hamel and Harry Wambel to form a three man police force. An earlier report noted the appointment of Hamel and Wambel, with the scene later referencing a runaway express horse owned by John Lil and a scattered incident near Marr and Gordons stone shed.
New demands presented by Granite Cutters of Barre set 40 cents an hour as a minimum wage under a five year contract expiring March 1. The dispute involves about 2,500 workers in Barre and nearby quarries as unions and manufacturers push counter offers and set Feb. 10 as a settlement deadline.
Barre leaders reflect on ex Mayor Barclay whose energy and public service built Barre's reputation. Mentioned by Granite City news in Vermont Union Signal, his work aimed to ease labor tensions, promote peaceful industry relations, and support charitable, public spirited efforts that strengthened the city.
The annual meeting of the Us society of the Military Order of For Ware was held at Miller's Inn in Montpelier with 12 members. The 88 members and $70.56 on hand were reported. Col H S ter of Calais retired. officers elected include Commander Lieut. G R Anderson Brattleboro and others from Brattleboro White River Junction Barre Rutland Northfield Montpelier St. Athan. The incoming commander may purchase a badge for the retiring commander. A banquet followed.
In behalf of the Royal Ewen of Clan Gorden, payment is issued to Mrs. Jake Wyllie and Mrs. de ret Sin, widows of the deceased. This relief honors the clan's support for widows, detailing the disbursement to two named beneficiaries.
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