28 Sep 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1906
Page
1
President Roosevelt travels from Oyster Bay aboard the Mayflower toward Cape Cod to watch North Atlantic squadron gunnery practice. Assistant Secretary Tutt accompanies him. He will relay Cuban developments by wireless telegraphy and stay in constant touch with events.
Woodstown fair closes as crowds flock to a record attendance. The event features racing and exhibition, with top trots and breeders’ stakes for fowls. Havana notes a political resignation affecting regional authority and a shift in administration dynamics.
Slow track at Ookley Park hosts Grand Circuit events with Wert Run and Charlly Belden among leaders. Wentworth and Norman show strong splits, while Custer makes late gains in several heats. Heat wins shift as judges adjust placements amid a crowded field and postponed 2.4 race.
Amid a severe Cleveland fire, authorities report several firefighters may be lost in the ruins of a six story building. President and officials debate rescue, safety, and ongoing responses as crews search debris with limited prospects.
Several fires are believed caused by an explosion that wrecked the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company plant in Cleveland this morning. The blaze began at 10:80 and collapsed walls threaten rescuers as firefighters labor to reach trapped workers and prevent further damage.
A garbled note reports Moran and county actions at a Suffolk district event. It mentions surrender and a Democratic convention with references to taslenlay and harem, plus the New Yorker of the Democratic state convention in a October setting.
An early report from Washington details warnings of a coming storm as the Gulf drifted toward the coast. Superintendent Doyte notes timely alerts while readers focus on the capitulation items charted by ex mayor Jowlah A Minoy and Sullivan with Drinkwater. The surrender events proceeded calmly with formal protocol and a flag of ice displayed.
Washington reports a tropical storm moving inland with winds near 55 miles per hour, expected to weaken over the next 24 hours. Forecasts indicate gradual dissipation as it approaches Tennessee Kentucky and northern regions, with potential disruption to communications and continued uncertainty in impact across affected states.
The Valley hosted a dog show yesterday with Boswan trophies claimed by Dwight of York. Heston and her Bellen Boneh won best of show while Robineau of New York defeated Bolk in the heavyweight class. Clundy Girl took the heavyweight place for Mrs. al vdcewent at Boole, with Latypion Selwank Benisty among top winners and a $500 prize noted for Leon vge WG Miller.
Storm devastation hits Pensacola and New Orleans with early reports estimating nine million dollars in Pensacola property losses and tentative, conflicting damage tallies as residents scramble for safety. Officials warn the Gulf coast and Mississippi River regions face ongoing danger.
Reports from Pensacola Florida describe the hurricane and storm reaching the Gulf Coast with five to ten feet of floodwater in the city. Many buildings damaged water mains cut and power briefly off. Boats and steamers damaged debris blocks streets and telegraph service disrupted as officials tally losses along the coast.
In Okla Sept 23 a large Oklahoma City audience heard Mr Bryan address several thousand supporters after a Willard Beyan tour stop. He spoke on the New York gubernatorial race and stated he had maintained no discrimination between candidates during the state convention.
Burlington reports Rev. RE Heil applies for transfer from St. Pauls Parish Vernon to the Diocese of Rhode Island. The move involves St Thomas Parish leadership and notable local church figures as the week opens, with comment on the unsettled timing and duties ahead.
Montywillen, Sept 26. City officials rejected hosting a state convention for good roads after a vote by the city council. Despite earlier plans and committees, funds and demonstrable support were deemed lacking, and the convention was not moved forward this season.
Craftsbury physician Dr. Charles Duncan was thrown from a carriage when his horse bolted on a roadsides in September. A woman carrying a sheet frightened the animal, slamming Duncan against a telegraph pole. he lies in a serious condition awaiting further word on his injury.
A decades long dispute over the grave of Joseph Harron the Saratoga pilot is settled as workers in Burlington uncover a white skeleton with a uniform and buttons. Doctors confirm the bones belong to Harron and tied documents note his death at the Battle of Lake Champlain. The find ends years of argument between veterans groups.
Brattleboro heats feature a standout track day with Advancer clocking a swift quarter split and a dramatic 190 yards comeback by Little Crownhig peers. The crowd awaited the official results as tensions rose over the unfamiliar times and a special prize of 100 was noted.
Local sports and civic leaders pressed for repeal of the Burmley hunting law to permit Sunday recreation and broader Sabbath activities. The proposed changes would extend allowable recreation time, adjust court actions and modify a 115 day May to August window, with support from area magisters and communities seeking updated rules.
Werlington surveillance reports a suspect arrested this week for assault on Miss O Connell in South City. The warrant was issued after a reported infidelity dispute. Phin fame, tied to the case, remained in custody as proceedings began this week.
Fragmentary telegraph notes from Sept 24 report Pope Tome and Che Pope tile torn ing, discussing American allure and Naples events. The garbled text references a voyage, a crew, and a center at Atta be Mtrving Clin with unclear roles. Sir Allan is mentioned in a dated context, plus a supposed appointment and position at a Crvtiwl Veeerroad.
Morrisville reports the death of John H Belt aged 79 at his daughter's home, after a long illness since Tuesday. The body was brought to Moreinville for rites conducted by Rev C Py St. Clare with burial planned at Went Ennetnuh. Survived by wife Mrs H Hayes and children Mrs L Stratos Mrs Dallas Dyke Mrs Netti Bisby and others.
The passage lists scattered names and places including Cabot and Williamtonio with references to a veterinary scene, a man named Henry and his wife, and visits to towns like Barro and Thali. It reads as a garbled, partial record of personal movements and social contacts with many unreadable fragments.
A misty morning rain dampened turnout at the Wellington fair day event. Exhibitions featured horses and drivers with notable placements including Nod first Mabel third and others. Regular races ran as heat events with competitive showings despite weather. Distinct officials and handlers listed include Stayton Aotrem and Carl Holle among others.
A Barre Enterprise plans to build up the city with a granite construction company at Main Street. Prominent Barre residents support the project, predicting job creation, increased real estate demand, and wider recognition of Barre as a granite center.
Funeral services for the late Thos. Cable were held yesterday afternoon from the Cable home. The Mason and Forester orders attended in a body. The grave service occurred at Hope Cemetery with a large display of flowers. Pallbearers included Hugh Gillespit, Alexander Mil, Donald H Lent, George Stuart, William Walker, and Willing Jneh.
A newly formed hook and ladder company is set to take the place of the recently planned unit. The track expected daily work was established at Mant with F. B. Pratt as foreman, HOD, assistant, and Ira AL Pierre as clerk. Chet Wallea met with the members and surrounding leaders.
Burlington witnesses a contest over the recent Vermont State Firemen's Association tournament. The Rutland and Middlebury participants dispute the outcome from the June event at Burlington, with legal action planned and attorneys engaged to challenge the decision regarding the winning team and trophy.
Report describes a mistaken arrest involving Vrank Wood and Mellie Patterson in Novic lent, Maine. Text is garbled with unclear dates and parties but notes winter arrest and references to local names and events. The piece lacks coherent names and details.
About 1,000 citizens met to authorize a seven member citizen committee to select a site for a proposed city hall with a memorial room for Vermont veterans. The assembly urged construction at a cost of $6,000 while debating site options on Haymarket square State street or nearby properties. The report and site committee were to report at the next annual meeting in March 1907.
A special meeting was held by the city power commission to investigate the rite for hall improvements. Mayor Haley, J. A. Deboer, G. C. Stratton and M. W. Jen were named to form a building committee to oversee the project.
Annual fall excursion from Williamstover to Hartford and Boston via Central Vermont Railway on Monday. Fare details list Montpelier and West Hertin 3.00, Northfield 5.95, with through sleeping cars Barre Montpelier to 12.01 pm train. Applications to Gallepher of Montpelier. tickets arrive starting point until Get. go.
Fred Eastman a laborer from Hardwick filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday. The Rawlin liabilities of 8549 and wget of $50 exempt.
A jumble of short items mentions Mies Eleanor Rollitin’s return to Huntington, local prices per bushel, and a court case where J Collings faced charges of wanwond. He pleaded not guilty but was found guilty and fined. Other notes include social gatherings, a Blue Store sale, a church event, a ward election, and visits by residents to nearby towns.
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