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!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune outlines its publication details with establishment in 1783, entry at Cincinnati post office, and office locations on Walnut Street and Government Place, noting E. C. Eshelby as president.
Rates for foreign and domestic mail subscriptions with prepaid terms are printed. Addresses for branch offices and news bureaus in Cincinnati Covington Newport Columbus Washington London are listed, with news service details and a free Reading Room in London.
A small storm moved from Illinois toward the lake regions causing scattered showers in the Ohio Valley and lake areas. Elsewhere fair weather prevailed with warmer conditions in the South and West. Cincinnati recorded 61 to 74 degrees.
Ohio and Indiana reports show thunder showers Thursday with possible Friday activity. Kentucky and West Virginia expect scattered thunderstorms Thursday and Friday accompanied by fresh east to northeast winds.
A New York dispatch lists Cincinnati residents registered there on June 12 including M. A. Levy G. T. Carew L. Johnson F. Levy J. Eber Mr and Mrs M. Anthony B. L. Baldwin J. W. Burkhardt W. Freer Jr A. Holberg W. H. Kaufman C. B. Lewis Mr and Mrs E. Lyon G. H. Riehl C. Schrader L. P. Wells Mr and Mrs J. W. Bullock T. Kessen Miss A. Kruchmeyer C. E. Miller T. F. Patterson and Mr and Mrs W. A. Windisch
New York arrivals include The President Lincoln from Hamburg and Pannonia from Naples. ships sailing to Rotterdam Southampton Philadelphia and other ports. Wireless reports place The Victoria near Cape Race and Nantucket. other movements list Caronia Kiel Wilhelm der Grosse and Iberian among arrivals and departures across Atlantic routes.
The article notes France’s courteous offer to mediate between the United States and Japan, citing historic friendship since Lafayette and Rochambeau. It argues there is no current crisis and denies expectations of war, asserting California courts will handle mob outrages against Japanese in San Francisco and that U.S. power remains strong.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer critiques Fire Marshal Creamer's 1906 fire loss figures, noting Cleveland at 1 680 398 while Cincinnati stood at 781 400. It argues Cincinnati suffered more and credits its sturdier buildings and stronger department, while denouncing Cleveland’s frame buildings as highly flammable.
Immigation Commissioner Watchorn notes the Caruso case hinges on whether a New York misdemeanor counts as a crime under U.S. law. Caruso pled guilty and paid a fine, but the final decision depends on Washington’s interpretation and could trap him on Ellis Island if unsettled.
The text debates whether a misdemeanor qualifies as a crime under immigration law for Ellis Island readmission. It weighs setting a precedent from Enrico’s case, warns him to avoid trouble, and urges consistent enforcement of bar provisions regardless of status or past fame.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes Mr Bryan continues speaking yet offers no clear record of when he last broke his steady stream. The paper questions the absence of concrete timing in recounting his talk.
Baltimore contemplates a city tax on doctors and lawyers under Maryland’s constitutional provision allowing levies on nonessential items. The proposal aims to fund municipal needs while asserting authority to tax professions not required for basic living.
Boni notes it is rare he meets an American gentleman, implying American men recognize whom to steer clear of.
The remark frames the United States as confidently assertive toward Japan's ambitions, comparing the Sun's size to the American Eagle's unwavering stance. It portrays a forceful stance in international power dynamics with emphasis on U.S. resolve.
A fragmented quotation questions whether William Jennings Bryan would speak or remain silent on a matter while attributing the decision to him. The line hints at political suspense about Bryan’s stance and timing.
The piece notes ongoing clashes between railway managements and railmaking workers with little visible progress for the public, decrying prolonged railing without tangible results.
The remark notes that Mr. Croker has misled the Kings so often that a royal snub won’t affect him. It frames the king’s response as not likely to trouble Croker, given his history and public persona.
A tribute to Senator Morgan of Alabama praising him as a great, true man of complete private and public honesty.
The current phase of the crisis shows prolonged strain, with ongoing tensions and limited strategic options. Analysts note persistent challenges across political and economic fronts as the situation remains unsettled.
Washington insiders weigh the presidential field as Taft Knox Hughes and Roosevelt emerge as likely contenders. The President denies seeking the nomination, while supporters and critics debate Taft's early boom and potential clashes with labor, tariff reform, and party discipline.
In a Washington Star excerpt Mr. Comrox refuses a lecture invitation joking that his mother and daughters would make him feel ignorant enough at home free of charge. The exchange shows humble self deprecation in a casual social note.
The writer laments a trash strewn vacant lot beneath a window, suggesting it could be a playground if cleared. They also reflect on Flag Day origins, quotes, and a concern about a Croker pedigree and local ministerial outings to Cincinnati. A streetcar incident ends with safety advice for alighting passengers.
A lyrical meditation by Pauline Johnson from Kentucky, tracing a soul sheltered in a guarded garden. The poem follows dawn to storm and conflict as warlike impulses threaten its peaceful blooms. A transcendent voice leads the speaker toward denial and penance, yielding a triumphant moral: the soul tends its garden for the Master.
A reflective verse contrasts divergent lives from magnates to beggars, rulers to common workers, ending with the line that all eventually end in the dustman's bin. The passage frames social ladder movement as ultimately futile.
Judge Grant Trent of Manila tells Grand Hotel audience that Filipinos back Taft for president and predict Taft loyalists will head the 1908 Republican ticket. The event endorses John Dornette Jr for Board of Public Service and John O Echert for Twenty-fourth Ward Council, with remarks on local and national politics and trade prospects in the Philippines.
Mayor Schmitz faced a tense day in an SF synagogue as Abe Ruef testified, accusing him of perjury while Ruef denounced Schmitz and Prosecutor Johnson delivered a scathing case. Ruef claimed he delivered half of the fees in a restaurant owner scheme to Schmitz at his former home.
Indianapolis June 12 The Citizens' Trade School Convention adjourned after authorizing a five member committee with power to investigate and act to advance trade school development Rev H C Dickey of Winona Technical Institute was named chairman and may select the remaining four members The committee may call a convention to form a National Board of Industrial Education or outline its work plan along lines of the National Board of Education
The Standard Oil hearing in Findlay Ohio on June 12 offered no new developments as Prosecutor David read documents dissolving the Standard Oil Company. Ida M Butts of Marietta Ohio was the sole witness used to identify stock certificates issued to the late George M ce.
In the Linton last night Henry Sellers noted many English speaking attendants in hotels and cafes abroad, mainly students working to fund education with stories from guides across Africa and Asia. H C Watters discussed Chicago and Boston as fiction-reading centers, and Harry Lawson spoke on progress in embalming and rising cremation figures.
Secretary Taft spoke at the University of Iowa in Iowa City addressing professors and students and urging legalized pooling among railroads to curb rate cutting. He warned issues in corporation regulation will persist, and urged ICC approval for pooling arrangements.
A fire in Girard Ohio today wiped out ten business houses, two dwellings, and an apartment house. The total loss is about 100000 dollars, largely insured. Fire engines from Youngstown arrived by special train and saved the rest of the town.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.