Commercial Tribune addresses and foreign subscription rates
The Commercial Tribune lists offices in Cincinnati Covington Newport and Washington with bureaus in London Trafalgar Building and Reading rooms for Americans. It notes foreign subscriptions to Britain and the Continent priced at one month $1.50 three months readers pay in advance and annual $18 with various delivery terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Universal Postal Union
Walnut Hills
Gilbert Av
Covington
Scott St
Scott St. Newport
York St. apUmeUs
Washington
Postal Telegraph Building
London
Trafalgar Building
Trafalgar Square
Weather forecast and temperature readings for June 10 1906
The Central Valleys remain warm with fair skies and a chance of showers. Cincinnati recorded 78 to 84 degrees yesterday as the Weather Bureau notes highs, lows, and rainfall for June 10, 1906 against prior years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Hum
Weather forecast for Ohio to Indiana this week
Ohio reports generally fair conditions on Monday and Tuesday with fresh north winds. West Virginia shows fair weather in the west and showers in the east, with a warmer day Monday in the west. Kentucky also fair on Monday and Tuesday. Indiana notes fair conditions Monday with warming, Tuesday fair with warmer winds in the north and central areas and fresh north to northeast winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Virginia
Kentucky
Indiana
Ocean Steamship Movements Across Major Ports
New York greeted arrivals include The Bluecher from Hamburg Umbria from Liverpool Montevideo Genoa and Naples while Queens town Boulogne and Southampton ships sail. Zeeland Kronprinz Wilhelm and others report wireless positions en route to New York Plymouth and Dover bound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bluecher
Hamburg
Umbria
Liverpool
Montevideo
Genoa
Naples
Siasconsett
Zeeland
Antwerp
Dover
Wireless
Browhead
Kronprinz Wilhelm
Bremen
Fastnet
Plymouth
Cedric
Etruria
Ionian
Montreal
Quebec
Lake Erie
Ottawa
Trieste
Southampton
St. Louis
Gibraltar
Republic
List of names and cities in a multi-party circulation
A long catalog of surname given name pairs paired with city locations including Cleveland New York Knoxville Memphis Boston Chicago Philadelphia Birmingham Pittsburg Indianapolis Louisville Rochester Lexington Washington and other places. The list matches many individuals with associated cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T
New York
Tone
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Baltimore
Cleveland
P.c. Washington
Duluth
Norfolk
Dubuque Asadae
Charlotte
Viclsburg
Bismarck
Montgomery
Little Rock
New Orleans
Kansas City
Shreveport
Patineisi
Mo.c
San Antonio
Helena
Galveston
Havre
Corpus Christi
Rapid City
Chattanooga
Memphis
Cheyenne
Nashville
Parkersburg
el Anta Fe
Pittsburg
Abeebene
North Platte
Isville
Dodge City
Sincinnati
Oklahoma
Columbus
Sean Ares
de Abilene
Indianapolis
Paso
St. Nicholas
E. Nathan
Victors
Fletcher
Bruce Keener
Knoxville
Robert Schwab
Burnet
Samuel Long
P. G. Phillips
Owen Morris
Thomas Road
Boston
Gibson
F. W. Lane
Birmingham
A. W. Farmington
F. B. Stage
T. FF. Hormack
Palace
S. H. Heavrin
Louisville
R. Tomkins
John Werner
Rochester
F. R. Rutley
Emery
N. B. Trechenor
H. E. Line
L. N. Hunt
Washington
J. H. Patterson
Lexington
Lackman
G. Gorsing
Max Frankenberger
Charleston
F. A. Gossing
H. B. Marsh
Stag
F. S. Hamilton
J. Dietrich
H. W. Thornhill
Dallas
Maurice Enright
Newport News
Honing
J. E. Thomas
Lee Bewberry
Thomas E. Bird
Toledo
Nate E. Evans
Dennison
William Schneider
Allen Douglas
P. P. Wolf
Charles van Horn
Mexico City to Reform Slaughterhouse Practices
Governor Landa of the Federal District and Dr. Li ceaga head a visit to inspect city slaughterhouses. Officials plan reforms after finding cattle fed poorly during long rail journeys from distant points, sometimes five days elapsing before feeding before killing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Landa
Federal District
Liceaga
Superior Board of Health
Chihuahua
O Niell Reynolds report prompts critique of Chicago slaughter houses
The piece questions Mayor Dunne about the O Niell Reynolds report calling for municipal slaughter houses. It argues Dunne should have known conditions in packing houses, cites inspectors and officials, and suggests the report exposes the folly of municipal ownership of transit as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunne
Chicago
O’niell-Reynolds
The
Aty
Mr. Reynolds
McNeil
Oregon Primary and U S Senate Election Clash
The Oregon constitution mandates electing the U S Senator by the state primary winner, but the U S Constitution vests selection in the Legislature. The piece argues the federal body controls credentials and that penalties for legislators defying the primary would be required, noting potential cross-party outcomes and practical constitutional conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
United States
Senate
Senate of the
Water scare fades but warns of street neglect
The writer recalls a temporary water scare and urges quality workers over cheap ones, noting dirty streets and poor public service. He stresses boiling and filtering water, cautions against a heavy meat diet in heat, and predicts cheaper poultry and better fish as summer approaches.
Conscientiousness and Leadership in Water Works Governance
Member Markley credits Member Her schede for conscientiousness. Cincinnati favors a Water Works leader who is both conscientious and capable and deserving of credit for results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markley
Herschede
Cincinnati
The Searchers Club of Chicago Aims for Knowledge Unknowable
The club emphasizes pursuing knowledge beyond measuring trivial wealth, focusing on exploration of the unknowable rather than counting loose change in a pocket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Searchers’ Club of
Chicago
Hubby
Prohibitionists Rally for Water as Daily Tippetle
Prohibitionists celebrate a warning and urge men to adopt water as their priceless daily tipple. The appeal frames water as a superior beverage promoting health and virtue across communities.
Is-it-hot enough-for-you? Fiend stirs Cincinnati humor
During a water famine the city of Cincinnati Finds local mood lighter as a playful phrase about a hot spell surfaces. Citizens joke about a mischievous fiend provoking heat and drought stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Schwab Repeats Monte Carlo Act Despite Saintly Mor gan
The piece notes Charles Schwab again pursuing high risk ventures in a Monte Carlo style scheme, while implying Pierpont Morgan’s disapproval is absent from the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Schwab
Pierpont Morgan
Kaisers Kiss and Call for Zwei Echo at Haag Conference
A fragment suggests leaders propose a Zwei call amid the Haag Conference. The text hints at diplomatic tension and possible alliance realignments, but details remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagua
Public Service Board Awakens to Needed Reforms
The Board of Public Service recognizes that changes are required to improve operations and accountability. Officials pledge review of processes and stricter oversight to ensure better service delivery.
Fragmentary column of political jibes and civic notes
The text presents a mosaic of opinions and quips on public affairs. It cites officials, revolutions, water policy, and civic virtue in a dated, satirical collage, mentioning figures like Mr. Bryan and organizations such as the National Federation of Women's Clubs.
Foraker to Lead Statehood Fight in Senate
Washington dispatch reports Senator Foraker will lead the fight against the conference report on the Statehood Bill in the Senate. The week promises debate on the Panama canal bill, railroad rates, meat inspection and sundry civil appropriation bills as Well as continued action on Smoot and privileges cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Commercial Tribune
Washington
United States Senate
Beveridge
Foraker
Committee On Privileges and Elections
Smoot
Senate
Panama
House of Representatives
District of Columbia
House
Tiny Bits of Humor by W F Marriner
Mrs Rube-Wanter asks to milk the cow in a playful exchange with City Boy and The Caddie. The humor hinges on local speech and comic misunderstandings about wages for tasks and taboo words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rube
Mine Whistles Blow for Work at Dillonvale Rush Run
In Dillonvale and Rush Run mines, whistles sounded signaling an attempt to resume operations under the 1936 and 1904 scales. Operators expect many former workers to return, while union officials report full attendance and a $2 weekly benefit to all members, easing the strike. Imported workers are ready to run the mines if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Dillonvale
M. A. Hanna
Ruby Coal
Ramsey
Glen's Run
Rush Run
College Gets Big Estate Inheritance At Hanover College
Madison June 10 By the death of the widow of A Y Moore Hanover College comes into possession of an estate worth 20400 left by the joint will of Dr and Mrs Moore Their adopted daughter Ella Moore will receive from the estate an annuity of 800 living in the homestead which at her death goes to the college Dr Moore was for many years Treasurer of the college
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Madison, I.d
A. Y. Moore
Hanover College
Impressions of New York City’s Vast Urban Miracle
A narrator marvels at New York City as a monumental complex of immense buildings, bustling streets, and a confluence of human labor. He ponders the scale of collective effort behind the miracle, praising man’s power and the city as an epoch in a single day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
God
Coburn Declines Senate Seat Citing Fatal Line Superstition
Francis Dwight Coburn refused the U S Senate appointment tied to J R Burton's resignation saying he will not be swayed by superstition. Born 1846 Wisconsin Coburn served in the Sixty sixth Illinois Infantry and rose to Secretary of Agriculture in 1881 before resuming public service in 1894. He is famed as an agricultural authority and Kansas connection remains strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Dwight Coburn
United States Senate
J. R. Burton
Coburn
George R. Peck
James H. Lane
Wisconsin
Sixty-sixth
Illinois Infantry
Ft. Gibson
I. T
Kansas
Kansas City
Public Service
Little Stories and Lessons From History and Nickerson Tales
A Boston Herald note recalls Harriet Beecher Stowe's authority in the family and a humorous exchange about the Ten Commandments. The Harwich tale features Captain Nickerson testing Joe with a supposed secret of wealth and a sly reversal over a $25 bargain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beecher
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Boston Herald
Stowe
Miss Beecher
Harriet
O. W. Nickerson
J.S. Baker
Harwich
Nickerson
Joe
Bryan recalls goat tax tale in Nebraska protest
William Jennings Bryan recounts a Nebraska real estate tax dispute from his past. He tells of challenging a $25 goat assessment, arguing the animal was not real property, and a friendly assessor explaining rules about property abutting highways. The anecdote ends with a courteous departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Philadelphia Ledger
Nebraska
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Commercial Tribune Company
Walnut Street
Government Place
E. 0
Eshelby
the Commercial Tribune CO
Cincinnatis
Commercial Tribune Telephone
Aily
Sunda
3Ca
Orororo
DDD
Weath
BTL
Steiers
D.meerside
Mexico
Orororor
Bohaba
Board of Public Service
Legislative
Caesar
Mr. Bryan
San Francisco
National Federation of Women's Clubs
R. F. Foster
Statehood
Hevcoserel
Enon
W. F. Marriner
James
Willie Fay Kerr
Hanover
Impressions of
Shies
Burton’s
Kanas
Banks
New York World
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!