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 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1906
Page
5
Charles M. Keck was yesterday appointed clerk in the registry department of the Post Office. He was the senior substitute in waiting.
Judge Cochran of the United States Court for Kentucky held a chambers hearing yesterday in the Johnson versus Foos Manufacturing Company patent rights case. The dispute centers on patent ownership and infringement questions.
The J. A. Fay and Egan Company informed Mayor Dempsey that a smoke consumer was installed at one plant and produced very satisfactory results, with the second plant to be equipped immediately.
Mayor's Secretary Landesco received a $10 contribution from George W Harris for the free ice fund. He will soon send appeals to past contributors asking for donations to this year's fund.
A neighbor described a trusted friend of John Goetz of 1925 Dunlap Street as leaving yesterday morning with $20 stolen from Goetz's suitcase. Goetz said the man was known to him only briefly.
Mrs Minnie Schubert of 2261 Vine Street was knocked down by a Vine Street car as she boarded in front of her home. She was carried inside for treatment. doctors fear serious internal injuries.
Lucien Wulsin of the Advisory Park Committee and W. B. Melish, head of the Associated Organizations Park Extension Committee, met yesterday with Mayor Dempsey. They declined to publish the outcome but indicated the discussion concerned Mr Wulsin's relation to the project.
A committee will bear to the appointee chosen by the Board of Public Service. The action follows a formal selection process and outlines the committee's scope and duties.
John Ferguson charged with operating a policy game was called in Police Court yesterday morning but no one answered. Detective Burkholz said Ferguson died from heart trouble the day after his arrest.
The Civil Service Commission announces examinations for Internal Revenue Service clerks messengers storekeepers and gaugers on September 4 next. Application blanks and information can be had at the Civil Service offices Federal Building.
Mrs Clara Kelly of 3115 Colerain avenue asked police to locate her husband Mont Kelly who has been missing for two days. He arrived from Toledo a week ago and worked at Walton Iron Works but did not report for work Tuesday.
Cincinnati members of the Junior Order of American Mechanics believe the immigration bill has a slim chance of passing this Congress. Delegate John Weitzel, who represents their interests, returned to Cincinnati yesterday.
Mayor Dempsey asked for the late Meter Inspector George Y. Banchor’s report on water meter cheating by consumers. Banchor claimed daily revenue loss to the Water Works exceeds 125 dollars. Public Service Director Herschede holds the report.
A railroad man marries a young Desoto Missouri woman who was visiting her sister, also married to a railroad man, and met Mr. Lindsay during her visit.
The annual outing is moved from July 9 to July 30 due to illness among three members. The trip to be a trolley ride up the State will still occur on the new date.
The Coroner's hearing into the death of Mrs. Andy Wetzel from a gasoline explosion at her home will be held this morning at Coroner Cameron's office.
William Hudseith an engineer for Sanders Packing Company on Gest and Fillmore streets collapsed at work yesterday morning and died from a hemorrhage. His remains were taken to his home at 935 Richmond.
The body of Jonas Shelton of Maple avenue Lockland was recovered yesterday morning from the Ohio River at the foot of Mill street. Charles Weber found the body and reported the death to the Coroner.
The group met at Campbell's Creek Coal Company offices and elected Edwin Marmet as President Robert P Gillham as Vice President E O Dana as Secretary and William Marmet as Treasurer for the coming year The association aims to protect river interests and urge lawmakers to fix river law and bridge construction The meeting sparked rumors of a Kentucky price control combine forming today.
A mass meeting will be held at Columbia Hall 3831 Eastern avenue tomorrow evening to oppose the proposed Rookwood crossing plans of the Pennsylvania. Mayor Dempsey Superintendent Bouscaren and Legal Clerk Bentham of the Department of Track Elevation and Councilman Kellogg have been invited.
Squire John Marshall Smedes married yesterday afternoon to James Lindsay and Miss Mamie Carey. The bridegroom reportedly served as a railroad man and marine.
Ed Guiney keeper of a Sycamore street saloon was sued after a stranger Corrigan with a movable flashlight ad device persuaded Westheimer & Sons to lend him 150 dollars and Guiney to guarantee. Corrigan vanished, leaving a judgment against Guiney for 150 dollars in a case before Justice Bloom.
Joel Clare is the latest Democratic candidate for Congress in the Second District. Friends conduct a wide proselytizing drive to secure his nomination. he has yet to state his stance. The Fifth Ward Democratic Club hosts a social event July 17 with speakers including John L. Shuff.
Yale awarded Major Frank J Jones of Cincinnati a Master of Arts degree at the annual commencement. The honor recognizes his long service to higher education in the West and his years as Chairman of the University of Cincinnati board. Also listed as Yale graduates from Cincinnati were Timothy Bouscaren Harvey Francis Davis Jr Jesse R Clark Jr Wilbur Witt Philip Hunt and Walter Koehler.
A Cincinnati metropolitan marriage license list enumerates dozens of individuals with addresses in Cincinnati and suburbs. The entries name potential spouses and residences, followed by scattered ages and notes. Deaths and burial notices accompany the list, with obituaries and burial details for several residents.
A list of residents including William Linsteadt age 26 of Newport and Emma J. Runnells also of Newport. Other names include Freda Aschenbeach age 22 Elwa Judd Cincinnati and Margaret W. Richier with partial spellings.
A fragment lists individuals by name and residence including Covington and Cincinnati entries such as Potts Klausing Wahn Lillie Phillips Braham Maher Reckner Blakely Jameson Dickerman Onions Steinkamp Wieck Gates Descasuiatheesee Lemker Comeesten Martin and others with scattered ages and stamps, indicating a partial directory snippet.
Forty members of the Cincinnati Advertisers' Club gathered at the Lagoon for a social evening featuring a deluxe Kentucky dinner. A plan for an advertisers' show in Music Hall during the Fall Festival was discussed and will be decided at a Palace Hotel meeting on Saturday. Five new members joined the club.
Pat Manning a cab driver shot Maud Manning in the left leg at 417 George street. She was taken to City Hospital yesterday afternoon in Patrol No. The couple, separated briefly, had an attempted reconciliation when two shots were fired. Manning surrendered after awaiting police.
An intermission paused yesterday’s private Civil Service Commission hearing on charges against Marshal Fagin. Secretary Moss will question remaining witnesses today and submit a report to the commission early next week. Fagin is expected to be the final witness.
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.