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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1906
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune announces its long standing publication by the Commercial Tribune Company. It notes established status since 1793 and city office locations on Walnut Street and Government Place with E. C. Eshelby as president.
The Commercial Tribune Co announces international rates for daily and Sunday editions with monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and annual subscriptions in advance. It lists branch offices and news bureaus in Walnut Hills Covington Newport Washington and London with telephone and contact details.
The Northwest storm area brings sultry heat to the Ohio and central valleys with slow eastward movement. Local rains and thunderstorms affect the West and lake regions, while high winds and showers are expected as it passes the lakes. A Pacific high-pressure system behind the storm brings cooler air to the Central Rockies.
Ohio shows local showers Friday with cooler conditions. north portions see showers. Indiana expects partly cloudy Friday and cooler in north and central areas. Saturday turns fair with brisk southwest to northwest winds. Kentucky and West Virginia forecast fair Friday and Saturday.
New York reports arrivals and sailings with ships such as Majestic Ivernia Saxonia and Kaiser Wilhelm II. The Celtic communicates with Marconi as it sails from Liverpool to New York and is due to dock Sunday morning.
A long roster of guests checked into Cincinnati hotels, featuring travelers from Boston, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, and several other cities. Names include Grand James McCreiger, Aaron I Bizley, J. Moore, and many more across Halls and Palaces.
Yesterday the Business Men's Club logged visitors including Jr. & Noble of Chicago P. A. Crissdale of Buenos Ayres F. S. Einstein and Mortis Baer of New Orleans Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Timberlake of St. Louis C. O. Steglitz of Vevay Ind Judge Bunnyman of Lebanon Ohio H. P. Howell of Pittsburg J. W. McCramery of Beckley W Va B S Howell of Maynesville C Charles Rebhun of Natron Pa and D C Rebdhun of Norwood C Wm A Hursl and E G Teheod city.
A Chicago financier urges honest earnings and fair business conduct in a circular, praising I honesty and condemning aggressive methods. The piece notes the need for reform in Chicago and laments a lack of originality while urging adherence to moral principles. It also discusses breach of peace laws and suggests arrests and deportation for extreme provocateurs on Kempster Island to restore public safety.
The piece contrasts the US push for a greater battleship with Lewis Nixon’s electric submarine destroyer that can kill a battleship unseen. It argues submarines may outpace dreadnoughts, forecasts a continued arms race, and notes Hague Conference efforts may curb but not end war.
An iceberg estimated at 28 million tons drifted off Newfoundland coast while a local record pursuit faces a critical mishap as Mr. Fairbanks risks injury to keep his unbeaten streak.
A brief notebook note describes young Mr. Rockefeller addressing a Sunday school class. He speaks on the persecution of the righteous with a modest cast of countenance, reflecting solemn sentiment appropriate to the topic.
Before gaining parliamentary experience, Douma members must master sawing wood as groundwork for their future duties.
The report notes that Mr Byran is anticipated to deliver his Fourth of July speech in London wearing full dress and accoutrements associated with a Datto of Two Defeats.
A witty note laments Senator Smoot beset by a swarm of admirers both outside and within, portraying mounting social pressures as he navigates political life.
Beef processors face scrutiny as denials clash with public chatter about a parrot that spoke too much. The exchange highlights tensions between industry claims and sensational reporting.
The remark notes Winston Churchill has made about $40,000 from exploiting his father’s life, contrasted with Lord Randy who earned less. The line comments on financial gains tied to paternal legacy.
Captions pose why Justice Brown delayed actions and whether the courts bore blame for law outrages. The comment reflects public scrutiny of judicial timing and accountability in a notorious incident.
The column mocks stock watering rulings by the New York Supreme Court and lampoons politicians and public figures. It quips about General Miles, Vesuvius eruptions, Packingtown smells, Delaware’s unblooming senatorial peaches, a non wearer of corsets who died at ninety eight, and a czar with a corkscrew Douma as a joke on power and influence.
The piece compares iced tea and stimulants, recalling De Quincey and a newspaper man who may have lost his job over indulgence. It reflects on the presses’ relentless strain, noting the fear of missing a scoop haunts reporters from dawn to noon.
The Washington Post weighs options to handle anarchists, noting constitutional limits and potential deportation ideas. Dr. Walter Kempster proposes isolating anarchists on lakes islands or coastal outposts to end treasonous plots while free speech remains protected.
A whimsical dialogue among sea creatures about predators and legends. A swordfish injures a shark while tales of ancestral swallowing and posthumous flower transformations fuel the banter. The fish debate dangers as warmer waters bring more threats.
The writer reflects on after hours sociability among capitalists and professionals and defends temperance through tea coffee and measured liquor use. He credits Bayard Taylor and Horace Greeley for noticing small things and predicts Dr Goss will reveal insights from his European journey in letters worth the paper.
A Special Dispatch from Boston reports on the American Medical Association meeting where the department of surgery and anatomy heard Dr Joseph Ransohoff of Cincinnati among the speakers.
A dining car sighting centers on a refined Louis ern aristocrat polishing gold spectacles. She speaks of sight, nature, and impending blindness while recalling a childhood line about worlds within worlds. A young onlooker marvels at her spirit over flesh as the moment ends with a shared quotation.
A lyric poem evokes a remote camp setting beneath mountain peaks. It speaks of Lake of the Lies with azure skies and lilies, trout, and night elves by emerald shores, recalling a campfire memory and a longing to return to the land of sunlit streams.
T Spence Smith from Rapides introduces a bill in the Louisiana Legislature to regulate marriage contracts and child education. The measure targets whites, limits courtship age to 24, requires parental notification and an affidavit, bars widowers over 40 from pursuing under 18 outside parish, and funds public schooling for all children with 17 million dollars.
The Cunard Line steamer Lusitania was successfully launched at the Clyde in Glasgow with hundreds of visitors and thousands of locals watching. She is the first of the giant Cunarders, with sister Mauritania to follow in about a month. The ship measures 79 percent feet long with a greatest breadth of eight feet and depth molded of zero feet.
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