Commercial Tribune data and bureaus listing 1909 notice
Local newspaper page announces subscription rates and delivery terms for the Commercial Tribune 1909 edition. It details prepaid and mail rates for daily and Sunday issues, weekly editions, foreign postage, and carrier delivery. Also lists branch offices in Walnut Hills Covington Newport London and Washington bureaus with addresses and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poe
Great Britain
Universal Postal Union
Alfimai
Express
Bank
Raft
THD Commercial Tribune CO
Cincinnati
Walnut Hills
Gilbert Avenue
Covington
Scott Street
Pewsboys
Newport Ebureau
York Street
London
Trafalgar Building
Trafalgar Square
Washington
Munsey Building
Cincinnati Hosts Thirtieth Bundes Turnfest
The article lauds athletic training and the Turners movement in Cincinnati, noting the public schools benefit from Turner principles and praising the Nordamerikanischer Turnerbund for choosing the city for the Thirtieth Bundes Turnfest. It emphasizes physical development for children and broader impact on public education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Europe
Nordamerikanischer Turnerbund
Sigel Case Sparks Debate Over Chinatown Courtships
An editorial denounces the New York Chinatown tragedy surrounding Elsie Sigel, criticizing Oriental suitors and motherly zeal in missionary efforts. It questions church dangers to Western women, notes alleged motives, and argues missions risk more than they illuminate, suggesting the venture may be abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigel
New York
Chinatown
Elsie Sigel
Not a Private Case Involving Dr Ziegler Kick Incident
In a reported interview at the Kelley home, the boy's parents say they will not pursue criminal charges against Dr Carl Ziegler the physical instructor who kicked the boy. The Kelley family favors private resolution but acknowledge a possible jury decision on whether a crime occurred. The case now hinges on whether the action violated the law and the state may prosecute if so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Kelley
Carl Ziegler
Ziegler
Kelleys
Kelley
Commonwealth
Odds and Ends From A Rolling News Patch
The column mocks legal cases awaiting county prosecutors action against Dr Ziegler. A thief entered the US Senate and robbed sleeping visitors, a sharp note on security. Peanut crop valued at 12 million dollars. June brides near. Feather dusters and radium worth eight million dollars per pound mentioned. Auto dealer reports high demand and chauffeurs speeding at times.
Turn fest admiration and calls for a national auditorium
Yesterday's exercises marked the high water mark of the great Turn fest in Cincinnati. The parade pleased visitors and locals alike, with marching children embodying light hearted pride. The writer urges a large auditorium for future national conventions and notes a telephone manners complaint, suggesting a school to improve public speaking over the phone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Elks
Grand Army Reunion
The Vital Difference In Life Insurance
The piece argues life insurance uniquely guarantees a loss that will occur, unlike other financial indemnities. It claims life protection is more essential than property, noting premiums may be paid without incident yet death ends the policy. Every standard life policy matures at death or earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Life Insurance Organization
Wrights and Wrongs and Taft Flair
The column quotes multiple editorials critiquing Taft and praising or lampooning the Wright brothers and related figures. It notes perceived distances to par, Taft’s medal actions, and sensational possible decorations for the Wrong brothers. It also references jokes about the black hand and public fascination with aviation heroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Wright Brothers
Senate
Minneapolis Tribune
The Hunters in Africa and Roosevelt Jokes
A collection of satirical mentions from multiple papers about African hunting, new animal rumors, rhino and lion ailments, and Theodore Roosevelt jokes. References include Augusta Chronicle, Cleveland Leader, Atlanta Constitution, Toledo Blade, Warrington Post, Washington Star.
Weather Summary for June 24 1909 Inland Showers and Heat
Showery conditions with numerous thunderstorms persist in the interior as summer heat prevails, except in the Northwest. A local forecast from the Government Weather Bureau notes near 90 degree readings in Tarongnoyd Valley yesterday and references light to moderate winds from the south and southwest. In Ohio and Indiana showers expected Friday and Saturday, with warm, partly cloudy conditions in West Virginia and Kentucky and additional local showers on Friday and Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Oto
Ohio
Indiana
West Virginia
Kentucky
Sailed and Arrived Ships and Passengers Lists
Maritime notices list ships sailing to Havre Bremen Naples Boston and more with arrivals from New York Boston Philadelphia and Montreal. A long roster of passengers follows including Linton Gordon J A Iseman Wills Hastings Zimmerman Lehman and many others with origins in New York Cleveland Nashville Boston Detroit and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Havre
Bremen
Graf Waldersee
Hamburg
Naples
Helrig Olav
Copenhagen
Manchester
Boston
Queenstown
Genoa
Philadelphia
Marseilles
Ale
Gronch
Des Moines
Harlin
Sanford Goldberg
Paul Fischer
Columbus
Frank Cc. Wallace
Huntington
W. Va
W. N. Steele
Crawfordsville
Ind
Ww. M. Jamieson
Cleveland, C
Proctor B
Pittsburg
J. B. Arthur
Mount Sterling
Richard Licks
Indianapolis
Dennison
William London
Los Angeles
Cal
Joseph Lafferty
West Union
H. Cramer
Norfolk
Reed
Kellen
Dayton
O. Emery
E. F. Smith
Philip Smith
Cumberland
L. F. Hunt
Washington, D. C
W. Yannell
Catlettsburg
C. A. Phelps
New Albany
Munro
F. C. Stillson
Sturgis
Mich
T. B. Spencer
F. C. Henderson
Samuel J. Hartt
Chicago
Honing
J. A. Leiter
Erie, Pa
Henry Fielking
Navy Captain Culver Dies in Baltimore at 53
Captain Abraham E. Culver US Navy died suddenly in Baltimore aged 53. Born in Utica New York he joined the service as a midshipman in 1872 and served on Mayflower during the Spanish War later commanding Bancroft Gunboat. His last post was aid to the assistant secretary of the navy resigning in January. Mrs Alice M. Erb wife of Philip Erb captain of Engine Company No 3 and long time Hamilton fire department member died at her Hamilton Ohio home after a short illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham E. Culver
United States Navy
Baltimore
Culver
Utica
N. Y
Naval Service
Secretary of the Navy
Alice M. Erb
Philip Erb
Hamilton Fire Department
Hamilton, O
Largest piece of anthracite shipped from Kingston mines
A 1800 pound block of coal weighing about eighty cubic feet was shipped from Kingston Coal Company mines Kingston Pa to the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition in Seattle. Twelve expert miners selected by the company mined the piece and it bears the inscription Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition from Kingston Coal Company mines Kingston Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Seattle
Kingston Coal Company
Kingston
To the Editor of the Commercial Tribune tribute to Elsie Sigel
In Waynesville Ohio on June 24 1909 a reader laments the death of Elsie Sigel after a life of filial duty and service. The letter condemns the unknown murderer yet calls for pity for the misguided girl and sorrow for her mother and father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Waynesville, O
Elsie Sigel
Names Beside Paul V. Ryan and Others Listed
A hazy listing names multiple individuals with addresses across Indiana and Kentucky. Notable entries include Paul V. Ryan 128 E Ninth, Mary L. Haggard Madisonville, Hally Teaney Lawrenceburg, Loretta Spanagel Hotel Savoy, Walter Palmer Richmond & Hornst, Martha Robison Richmond & Hornat, John Bomers 883 Clinton St, Katherine Lischer Livingston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul V. Ryan
E. Ninth
Mary L. Haggard
Madisonville
Hally W. Teaney
Lawrenceburg
Ind
Loretta R. Spanagel
Savoy
Walter Palmer
Richmond & Hornst
Martha Robison
Richmond & Hornat
John B. Bomers
Clinton St
Katherine M. Lischer
Livingston
Social and Personal Notes on Summer Plans and Weddings
Mrs G Mbigten and Mrs May Lovell Rodgers plan a summer Alaska trip via Canada with stops at Banff Lake Louise and Canadian Rockies, then a Canadian Pacific voyage from Victoria B C Judge Rufus B Smith and family take a July cottage at Bass Rocks. Vice President and Mrs Sherman stay at Neatawanta Michigan. Cincinnati social figures host parties from Crystal Springs to Lake George. weddings in Heidelberg and Norwood mark the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge
Rufus B. Smith
Bass Rocks
Sherman
Neatawanta
Grand Travers Bay
Pine Woods
Michigan
Cincinnati
Harry Davis
Mattie Saunders
Social Calendar Teas and Visits Across Covington Newport
Mrs William Woodward of Covington hosts a dinner for Mr and Mrs Dudley Brown. Covington guests include Mrs Kenner Clark and daughter Margaret of Pittsburg visiting Mrs Leonard Riggs. Amanda Maul arrives for a weekend with Mr and Mrs William Spiegwel of Hyde Park. The Roots of Newport return from their lakes honeymoon and host Saturday evening. Newport residents Will Andrews improves at Speers hospital. Mrs Slay of New York leaves after visiting Newport. Clifton guests Mr and Mrs George Hallett stay with Mr and Mrs Thomas Fitch. Youmans of Newport plan an extended Eastern trip. Mrs Jake Arnold of Erlanger entertains Paris guests. Miss Ingram from Baltimore visits Miss Virginia Gooch of Covington. Mrs Joseph M Spining hosts informal bridge. Mrs William Walker of Covington hosts lunch for Mrs Brutus Clay of Mexico Missouri with daisies in yellow and white. Attendees include Miss Crenshaw, Miss Sue Spillman, Mrs Arthur Hubbard, Mrs Theodore Kirk, Mrs George Diehl, Mrs Joseph Finnell Jr, Mrs Alie Howard, Mrs Frederick Marcum, Miss Edith Brennen, Miss Edith Carruthers and Miss Cook of Louisville. Mr George Diehl of Fort Mitchell will entertain Miss Cook and Rev Charles Clingman of Newport on an auto trip to Central Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Woodward
Covington
Dudley Brown
Kenner Clark
Margaret
Pittsburg
Leonard Riggs
Amanda Maul
William Spiegwel
Hyde Park
Albert Hawthorne Root
Newport
Lakes
Root
New York
Boston
The
Jake Arnold
Erlanger
Paris
Miss Ingram
Baltimore
Virginia Gooch
Joseph M. Spining
William Walker
Brutus Clay
Mexico
West
Miss Crenshaw
Sue Spillman
Arthur Hubbard
Theodore Kirk
George Diehl
Joseph Finnell, Jr
Alie Howard
Frederick Marcum
Edith Brennen
Edith Carruthers
Miss Cook
Louisville
Fort Mitchell
Charles Clingman
Kentucky
Fashion Notes on Garment Details and Hose Color Matching
The text describes sheath coats with inverted plaits in side seams and fabrics with allover patterns and swivel neckwear designs. It cites a standard color chart advising dark complexions to choose hose colors accordingly.
In Vogue in Cincinnati Fashion Notes for Summer
The article highlights charming summer styles in Cincinnati, describing a greenaway handbag with a painted dog head and a dull leather look, a gold filigree bracelet with coral cameos, soft suede house slippers with satin ankle ribbons, chiffon and tulle muffs and scarfs to pair with lingerie gowns, and striped flannel outfits with black buttons facings and pipings in vogue for the season.
Taft Jokes With Senator On July Adjournment
President Taft jokes with a senator about Washington heat and urge to adjourn by July 15. Conversation in cloakrooms notes the heat pushing Congress to speed work, including hastening the tariff bill to conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Washington
Taft
Capitol
White House
Congress
Dr Victor Ellsworth Named U S Delegate to London Alcohol Congress
Special Dispatch to the Commercial Tribune reports Dr Victor A Ellsworth superintendent and physician of the Washington home has been named United States government delegate to the Twelfth International Alcoholic Congress in London July 18 to 24. He is invited to speak on What Shall We Do With the Inebriate and previously represented the U S at the Stockholm congress two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Victor A. Ellsworth
Washington
United States
London
Eligworth
Stockholm
Brandenburg Details Cleveland Article Plot and Arrest
Branden burg testifies about proposing to publish a Grover Cleveland article before the election and selling it to The New York Times. He says he received material from Cleveland, transcribed it, and notes a signature discrepancy in evidence. He admits the shown piece was not the original Cleveland article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broughton Brandenburg
Grover Cleveland
New York Times
Cleveland
Brandenburg
Mr. Cleveland
the Times
Brande
Rayner Spurs Tariff Debate With Loud Pounding Rhetoric
In Washington on June 24 Senator Isi dor Rayner of Maryland electrified the chamber with a forceful free trade stance. He lambasted the GOP for alleged deception on tariff revision and mocked Heyburn’s definition of revision, while maneuvering through desks and aisles with animated gestures. Also noted are the small one line jests from Vice President Sherman and the ongoing Chinatown sensitivities amid a New York murder case and related public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Correspondence Commercial Tribune
Washington
Isidor Rayner
Maryland
Senate
Rayner
Denver
Republican Party
Heyburn
Iowa
Idaho
Mr. Rayner
Au Revoir
Senator Rayners
Senate Chamber
Senator Daniel
Virginia
Guggenheim
Colorado
Guggenhem
Negroes Declared Ideal Firemen on Locomotives
In Atlanta on June 24 the arbitration board heard testimony from railroad officials and witnesses asserting that Negro firemen were competent and safe. Several witnesses testified that Negro firemen endured the cab heat better than whites, making them a better stoker in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta, Ga
Arbitration Board of the Georgia Railroad
The
South
Johannesburg Boom Spurs Mining Revival After Long Slump
Special Cable reports Johannesburg returns to boom conditions with widespread claim pegging and flotations. Stock exchange activity surges as reduced mining costs unlock profitability for many reefs, though some fear overextension may follow. The upturn is seen as lasting, without the gambling excess of prior booms.
Homeopathy Institute Names Officers After June Detroit Meeting
The American Institute of Homeopathy elected officers including President Dr. James W. Ward and Secretary Dr. J Richey Horner. A registrar ballot failed to produce a decision, and a new election was ordered. Resolutions condemned benzoate of soda as a food preservative and backed Dr. Harvey W. Whiley’s food-safety efforts. The group urged Congress to keep a census clause for listing ruptured and deformed children under 16 and endorsed Pennsylvania homeopathic medical standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
American Institute of Homeopathy Today
James W. Ward
San Francisco
Herbert Dana Schenck
Brooklyn
Sarah M. Hobson
Chicago
T. Franklin Smith
New York
J. Richey Horner
Cleveland
J. B. Garrison
Harvey W. Whiley
Government Food Department
Congressional Conference Committee
The
Homeopathic Medical Society of Pennsylvania
Bradley Recommends M Deweese for Kentucky Postmaster
Senator Bradley recommends M Deweese for the postmastership of Chalybeate Edmondson County Kentucky. The move aims to fill the Kentucky position with a favored local candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradley
Kentucky
Commercial Tribune
Washington
M. Deweese
Senator Bradley
Chalybeate
Edmondson County
Oriental Slayer Still At Large
New York reports slow progress in the Elsie Sigel murder case as police, detectives, and the district attorney pursue leads. A loan of 260 dollars to Leon Ling’s roommate Chun Ling is tied to a national reform association, with the treasury funds claimed as its source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elsie Sigel
Leon Ling
Chu Gain
Chun Ling
Leon
Gain
Chinese Empire Reform Association
Trai
Prominent Louisville Lumber Man Ends Life by Revolver
Charles Hughes vice president of W. J. Hughes' Sons & Co. lumber firm died by self inflicted gunshot at his home in Louisville Kentucky authorities reported the cause as illness presumed. The June 24 incident ends the career of the Louisville lumber executive amid local business circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Charles Hughes
Fimrm
W. J. Hughes’ Sons & Co
Hig
Fort William Henry Hotel Burned at Lake George
The main building of the Fort William Henry hotel at Lake George owned by Delaware and Hudson was destroyed by fire early today. Loss is estimated at 250000 dollars with no guests present as the hotel was to open for the season on June 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort William Henry
Lake George
N. Y
Delaware & Hudson Company
Hatemaker oil charge too low
W J Booth rate maker for the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad admitted under exam by Ohio railroad commissioners that coal from West Virginia and Kentucky mines was being transported to Ohio lake ports at unusually low rates. He acknowledged some shipments to eastern Ohio operators as low as 2 1/2 mills per ton, while rates to Ohio lake ports ranged up to 6 1/2 mills per ton. The hearing covered complaints from coal operators in the eighth Ohio mining district about unfair transportation charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
W. J
Wheeling and Lax
Erie Railroad Company
Ohio Railroad Commissioners
Ohio Mining District
Ohio Lake
West Virginia
Kentucky
Ohio
Booth
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Cincinnati Post Office
Commercial Tribune Telephone
United States Senate
Eve
Wrights and Wrongs
Boston Herald
St. Paul
Milwaukee Sentinel
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Hunters
Africa
Augusta
T. R
Jack London
Dr. Long
Atlanta Constitution
Bwana Tumbo
Kermit
Toledo Blade
Wes
Mr. Roosevelt
Warrington Post
Roosevelt
Washington Star
Web
the. Pri Sat
Local Weather Bureau
Clady
Pr CIA
W. Abilene
Lander
Atlanta
Little Rock
Baltimore c
Louisville Fc
Bismarck
Memphis
Buffalo Et
Montgomery P.a
Cairo Ey
Nashville Weeee
Calgary
New Orleans
Charlotte Cc
Chattanooga cl
Norfolk Pc
Cheyenne Cc
North Platte
Chicago el
Oklahoma Man
Omaha
Palestine cl
Parkersburg
P.c
Corpus Christi
Begs
el Philadelphia
Davenport
Pueblo R
Dodge Eed
Q' Appelle
Dubuque
Rapid City
Duluth
St. Louis
Paso Pie
Galveston
Ocean Steamship Movements
Jared Maris
Social and Personal
Richard P. Ernst
Sarah Ernst
Crystal Springs
William Ernst
Crystal Lake
Ernst
Frank Nelson
Zoo
Kerstin Taube
Rita
Oriel Camacho
Olympia
Wash
Emma G. Eaton
J.S. Neave
Miss Taube
Frank J Eaton
Emma
Edith Eaton
Clinton Crane
Frances Kohlsaar
Sara Houck
Mariana Talbott
Mrs. Crane
Germany
Heidelberg
Kentucky Highlands
John B. Wise
Isaac M. Wise
Helen Clara Rosenfeld
Portland
Ore
Beth Israel Temple
Solomon Rosenfeld
Hebdelberg
Rabbi Isaac Landman
Kenneth Israel Temple
Edna Mannheimer
Stella S&s. Rosenberg
Albert May
Norwood
A. C. Shockey
Mary
Shockey
Waldo D. Spohn
Hazel Moore
Franklin, O
Carl Weber
J. S. Sowers
Baptist Church of
Clara Link
Helen Allem
Pearl Kuehn
Ada de Voe
T. M. Shockey
Maude Shockey
Isaac Walker
Mount Crab
J. W. Shockey
May Davidson
Hamilton
Mary A. Vance
Terre Haute
J. J. Holden
Williamsburg
T. Pickering
A. Pickering
Isaland
New York Harbor
Beckarts
Fifth Infantry
United States Army
Louis More
Biddeford Pool
B. F. Harrigg
May Melish
Champagne
William B. Melish
Gatch
Harris
East
Kentucky Society
DR. Ellsworth
DR. Victoria
Ellsworth
Heyburnn
Aldrich
Ani
Avi
Yellow Man
Brown
Nebraska
Owen
Oklahoma
Bacon
Georgia
Smith
Fletcher
Florida
Burton
Onin
H—L! Z
Georgia Railroad
Johannesburg
Stock Exchange
American Institute of Homeopathy
Wiley
BURNS
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!