Veed Varsey Accs Reported By Carrier
A brief notice notes a carrier reported a veed varsey accs. The fragment mentions 00 and teense coum in unclear context. Further details are unreadable in the OCR.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1908
Page
4
A brief notice notes a carrier reported a veed varsey accs. The fragment mentions 00 and teense coum in unclear context. Further details are unreadable in the OCR.
The notice lists subscription and payment terms with advance options and mailing methods. It names the Commercial Tribune Co. in Cincinnati and provides branch and bureau addresses including Walnut Hills Gilbert avenue Covington Newport York street and Washington N Bureaus with reading room for Americans.
A Cincinnati editor laments children killed or maimed by street cars during the holiday season. He argues accidents persist despite careful operators and adequate equipment, urging city to fund safe play spaces to save lives and spare grieving families.
Secretary Cortelyou orders Jeremiah J. McCarthy to resign the Boston port surveyorship or his ties to the City Republican committee. The move signals civil service reform and a push to separate public duties from political activity, reflecting wider administration policy and a broader anti politics stance.
The piece argues Judge Danthew Wright erred in sentencing AFL officials Gempers Mitchell and Morrison for exercising free speech. It claims the real issue concerns the judiciary’s foundation and the balance between individual liberty and public responsibility in a free society.
The passage argues that defying court orders risks the foundations of the judiciary. It notes Samuel Gompers and associates may have violated an injunction by announcing refusal to pay fines. The text frames this as a test of the American legal system and calls on workers to value law and order.
A 1908 era column muses on courting advice for young men facing leap year romance and shifting social roles. It cites Sir John Denham and Washington Irving to suggest bold, selective strategy, then notes widows require different tactics and urges decisive action to win love.
Portrait painter Carroll Beckwith urged free admission of artworks, citing a cotton fabric design that increased value from four cents to seventy five cents a yard, arguing art’s usefulness justifies duty removal. The anecdote aimed to sway Ways and Means.
The passage argues that if Britain joins in celebrating the Perry victory on Lake Erie, it would prove the enduring friendship between the two Hoglish-speaking nations, suggesting no further evidence is needed.
Pittsburg reportedly tops American cities in personal crisis reports relative to population. The piece notes the plight of the "Smoky City" unfortunates and raises the question whether death by own action constitutes a sin.
Rumors of conflict flow from the Servian frontier but the crisis has not yet required decisive leadership or bold action, while distant firing echoes near Mole Ben Nicholas.
The article discusses the fitting scale of the man to be inducted and outlines plans for a large and impressive Taft inauguration. It notes the need for plain grandeur without slang or unnecessary frills. The tone emphasizes formality and significance of the ceremony.
A veteran on the road shares a home remedy learned after typhoid fever: daily five minute scalp rubbing with cold water. The practice, passed to others over years, hinges on massage rather than water temperature for effectiveness.
The piece argues New York City faces pervasive homicide, noting 643 arrests for homicide in the first nine months of 1908 with only 40 indictments in New York County. It estimates high release rates, predicting only 67 of 1,000 homicide arrestees will be punished, about four sent to the electric chair, amid broad public danger.
A fragmented verse excerpt set in Chicago, describing a naive stranger and a sly con in a quiet, businesslike tone. The speaker recalls asking his way and the illusion of wealth with no bricks of gold, hinting at a cautious, wary encounter in a city setting.
New York notes arrivals and sailings of ships including Slavonia Zeeland Crétic Finland Samland Columbia Caledonian Iberian Canopic Tunisian Lake Michigan and more with ports Antwerp New York Liverpool Glasgow Boston St John Halifax and Halifax in transit.
Hotel arrivals in Cincinnati show guests from Cleveland Columbus New York Chicago Detroit Dayton Philadelphia Montreal and other cities. Notable names include Beauregard Gathbury Brand Gardner Ingalls and Ward along with several paired travelers.
Councilman at large Moyer introduces an ordinance to appoint a board of health made up of professional men committed to public health. Dairies seek water mains extension after appearing before the board of public service. Hamilton County Taxpayers oppose a proposed 1,000,000 bond for Cincinnati University.
Governor elect Harmon selected George Long of Troy as private secretary and John Deyanney of Cincinnati as executive clerk. A Republican caucus on the senatorial situation was announced at Tett headquarters in Columbus.
Former Third Ohio district congressman Charles M. Anderson died at his Greenville home. The longtime public servant, who served in the House, passed away quietly, with no immediate family details released. Authorities provided no further information on the cause.
Fragmentary OCR shows the defense beginning its case in the Hains trial after the close of the prosecution’s testimony. The record is garbled with missing words and letters but indicates the defense has started presenting evidence.
Incomplete readable segments describe a local public notice with limited specifics. The fragmented text mentions an event or action and a postal or governing body but omits names, dates, places, and deadlines.
The page lists varied items including Intercollegiate incidents and a Seattle meet with a $10 forfeit, Santa Anita records, Amos Foster resigning as Miami University football coach, and numerous theater showings with matinees and evening performances at venues like Columbia Vaudeville Lyceum and New Robinson-Vaudeville.
Obituaries note Achille Archambault founder of Kensington Engine Works Philadelphia aged 87 inventor of portable engine and steam yacht. Milton Firey D D died Philadelphia at 69 former temperance advocate. Robert Emmett Fish Helena Herald editor died Berkeley aged 71. General Hemphill Asheville editor died aged 69. Captain Milton Humes Huntsville wealthy mill owner died after stroke. Willard Stearns former Adrian Press editor and gubernatorial candidate died at 77. Richard Johnston Macon bank executive died after illness. Anthony Roose San Francisco merchant died of cancer at 71.
A chaotic list of names ages and conditions from Hazelton and surrounding areas. Entries reference senility chronic bronchitis pneumonia tuberculosis dementia and other ailments, with hospitals such as Cincinnati and Longview noted along with addresses and partial case details. The fragmentary record mixes patient notes with legal and administrative references and scattered names.
Officials report no single candidate. Egan likely to be nominated for president with Wiborg as vice president. Both cite travel plans and need to devote full attention as reasons for delaying acceptance. Wiborg signals willingness to support Chamber interests in any capacity.
Members of the Chamber of Commerce plan an organized protest to defend the riverfront wharf from railroad use. Franklin Ives notes business leaders misjudge what is at stake and has arranged photos to show potential losses if trestles are built. Ives cites support from riverfront merchants and predicts the dam will finish next year improving Ohio River water levels.
The document notes a capital stock increase from 200000 to 1200000 dollars with officers W A Julian serving as president and W J Munster as secretary. This fiscal note reflects a major strengthening of corporate capitalization and leadership roles within the company.
River data show various flood stage readings in multiple cities from Franklin Pennsylvania to Cincinnati Ohio with portions of the Ohio River generally falling while Point Pleasant and Cincinnati see rises. Forecaster notes Ohio River levels will fall Monday then rise slightly Tuesday and likely Wednesday. The column lists river heights at key stations and upcoming ferry and tow departures for Louisville Mayeville and Pomeroy.
The governor elect appointed John Devanney as executive clerk and selected Long of Troy as secretary to the governor. Devanney is an attorney from Cincinnati with Democratic ties. Long, a Troy lawyer and former state senator, is a longtime friend of the governor-elect. The pay for the clerk position is $3,000 yearly.
William B. Melish, receiver of the Steel Foundry, reports two bids for the plant in Winton Place. John R. Markley and associates offer 80000 dollars, Ce Spear 55000 dollars. Markley bid pending court approval and mortgage conditions tied to Armor Steel Foundry bonds.
At a Cincinnati meeting of the produce commission board in the Chamber of Commerce a conference committee was appointed to negotiate with a committee from the produce exchange to form a single quotation system. Previous friction caused independent quotes by former commission members, diverging from exchange rates. President Rgan of the Chamber urged unity, with a joint meeting planned in a few days to likely establish official quotations.
A historical note marks the 100th birthday of Andrew Johnson born in Bailel North Carolina. Johnson, educated leader, served Tennessee in its legislature and both houses of Congress before becoming vice president and then president after Lincoln’s assassination.
Local volunteers pledge services to support Tag Day activities. The article notes community participation and efforts to raise funds, with women volunteers taking active roles in organizing and promoting the event.
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