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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1907
Page
4
The notice lists daily and Sunday newspaper subscription options with prepaid prices for one year half year and monthly terms. It also shows carrier delivery rates for daily and Sunday editions and weekly edition prices.
In Great Britain, the Continent and all Foreign Countries embrace The Universal estn Daily and Sunday. Subscription options include one month, three months, six months, and one year with prices given. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Include full post office address with county and state. Remit by express, postal money order, bank draft or registered letter at our risk. Address The Commercial Tribune Co. Cincinnati.
Branch offices listed in Walnut Hills Covington Newport Columbus Washington and London with addresses for newsboys and a free reading room for Americans. Directions cover Gilbert av Scott st York st Outlook Building Munsey Building Trafalgar Building.
A high pressure system centered in the lake region brings continued fair conditions from the Mississippi to the Alleghenies through Sunday. Showers and thunderstorms prevail along the eastern Rockies and in the Northwest. Cincinnati recorded 59 to 77 degrees, 6 degrees below normal, with warmer conditions expected today.
Ohio will see a fair Saturday with warmer air in the east and south. Sunday stays fair with light variable winds. Indiana also forecasts fair and warmer Saturday with Sunday partly cloudy and light variable winds. Kentucky and West Virginia expect fair and warmer Saturday and Sunday.
Special Dispatch reports Cincinnatians registered in New York hotels on June 14 including P. and R. Andreas, J. F. Baker, J. Rawson and the Misses Rawson, Mrs. A. L. Sanford, V. Sanford, F. Tetten born, A. G. Wheeler.
Wireless reports track ships near Sandy Hook and Nantucket Light Vessel with arrivals in New York Boston Philadelphia Newport Southampton and Liverpool. Vessels include Etruria Rhein Cedric Cymric Sylvania Bostonian Holyhead Oceanic Nordic routes and multiple clears sails with times and distances noted.
In the Chicago Tribune, Lord Kelvin compares raising a drop of water to earth size and an atom to a marbles ball. Prof John Brashear of Lehigh Univ notes a tiny 1 cm cube vessel holding about 525 octillion hydrogen corpuscles would take 17 quintillion years to drain at 1000 per second.
The Hague Peace Conference opens with hope for sincere effort toward universal peace while exclude armament talks. Delegates may push for neutral tribunal rulings on contraband and enemy cargo, to set a fair standard for wartime seizures and protect neutral ships.
The Milwaukee Sentinel editorializes on graduates, noting jokes about commencement essays but affirming graduates as Young Americans who gain wisdom from real life despite mockery. It contrasts scholarly pomp with practical experience and honors the graduate’s future potential.
Senator Daniel voices a centrist view that the next Democratic nominee should avoid extremes. Meanwhile Mr. Watterson argues that a mustache defines a candidate’s appeal, signaling a lighthearted clash over appearance in politics.
The War Department refuses to forbid Mrs. Ayers from West Point and orders Col Ayers to keep her off, exposing limited understanding of marital authority in the couple.
A solemn pledge declares Chicago will strive to be and stay the City Beautiful, with a playful warning that the resolution may be heeded if the city stays careful and true to the ideal.
A severe snow storm in the Alleghenies between Cresson and Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, provides strong corroboration of President Madison’s 1816 remark that the country possesses a variety of climates.
The defense intends to prove that Harry Orchard is a confirmed tergiversationist in addition to other crimes.
The general forgot to see the cook at his Chicago hotel and offered no reason for not returning home through San Francisco, leaving the matter unexplained.
The article notes a rehearing of the Gould Cas Tellane divorce case and hints at renewed debate that could influence French court actions. It emphasizes potential procedural shifts and heightened attention to the dispute.
The passage notes that although Jin numbers in Japan are very small, residents are making a strenuous noise about their situation. It highlights the tension between tiny populations and expressed concerns.
The Kansas City Times labels Governor Hughes a political hypnotist, suggesting his tactics surpass expectations and likening him to Grover Cleveland in effectiveness. The remark frames Hughes as a master persuader in the political arena.
A local shift indicates Glen Echo may retire in favor of Oyster Bay, signaling a change in ownership or leadership preference within the community. The move suggests reassignment or consolidation of resources and responsibilities between the two entities.
A reader notes flags visible at Union Trust Company Building and a Vine Street business, with a flag in the Pen and Pencil Club windows showing journalists’ respect for the flag. The writer laments few flags seen on a return trip from Avondale and suggests a war might renew patriotic appreciation.
Press reps from several open air resorts forecast missing audiences and shrinking cash receipts despite good weather. They warn a bad Fourth of July could ruin the season, while a spring sales lull also persists. Some tie changes to sun spots or earthquakes, but others expect many traditional summers ahead.
A columnist proposes a noon nap facility for workers to reduce nervous tension and prostration. He suggests a quiet room with darkened windows, lounges, and a timed wake call, akin to a club resting area to improve daytime well being.
A list details travelers and guests across multiple cities including Newark Chicago Boston Seattle New York and more. Names include Linton S Lees Walworth Hatch Kreielsheimer Leslie Porter Dunigan Hamilton Spiro Welch Webster Wilson Yates Croker Baker Conner Lore Williams Moon Officer Winchester Bausinger Wendelborn Brackner Blodgett Kneeland Meier and others at various hotels.
Charles W. Cole died at his Mt. Auburn home on the morning of the ninth. Born in Hillsboro Ohio on April 28 1843 he graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1867. He served Greenfield public schools, joined the Cincinnati bar in 1870 and balanced business and railroad work at Burnside Kentucky while residing in Mt. Auburn. He was a Republican and Mt. Auburn Methodist Church leader and trustee president. He will be missed by many friends and counsel.
A Denver Republican verse satirizes speculative finance schemes. It attacks schemes that inflate asset values by branding, shell games, and manipulation. It mocks pretending value in worthless assets and suggests the hollow nature of such ventures.
GOES 10 appoints THE GORDS to manage a city hotel amid possible further changes. The move outlines new leadership for the lodging operation and signals potential restructuring of the facility.
J T Clyde, Havlin manager, says he will depart at month end though under contract until September He will move to Seattle to run the Savoy, owned by Henry Sweeney, with salary rise and hotel interest He plans a vacation first and denies any mayoral run in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati druggists sign to serial number contracts after a US court ruling that the old manufacturer retailer agreement formed a conspiracy in restraint of trade. The numbering lets manufacturers trace and halt sales if a package is resold at cut rates. The court did not deem the practice illegal, but condemned its large scale, unanimous adoption.
A columnist argues managers should avoid pompous behavior and treat office staff with courtesy. They urge clear communication when busy, prompt notices, and reading material for waiters. The piece reflects practical office manners and suggests a reader’s own office system.
A. N. Needles, a machinist, faced police over a grand larceny charge claiming the amount stolen from Grace Breeth was 163 instead of 263 dollars. Breeth, 50, says she lent the money two years ago for furniture as Needles planned marriage though the pair never wed.
Archibald White, a Cincinnati business leader involved in the Union Gas and Electric Company, leaves Cincinnati for a vacation. He sails from New York on June 20. The Union Company will buy natural gas from the Columbia Company, which is leasing the C N and C Light and Traction Company in Newark today. The Columbia Company has also acquired Cleveland and Hamilton lighting firms this year. White is accompanied by VP Hutton. Hutton returns to Cincinnati tomorrow.
The body of Parker Donaldson, clerk aboard the dredgeboat Ohio, was found in the river near Murrayville. He had been missing since last Sunday night. his hat tied to the boat guard rail led investigators to believe he accidentally fell overboard and drowned. The body will be brought here for interment.
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