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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1906
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune daily front page excerpt lists subscription rates for mail delivery across varying periods. It notes prices for daily and Sunday editions, daily omitting Sunday, weekly editions, and carrier-delivered options with rate figures.
Advertising and subscription terms for the Commercial Tribune Co include international rates and full post office addresses. Branch offices are listed in Walnut Hills Covington Columbus and London with newsrooms and reading rooms for Americans.
Sweltering conditions spread across the interior and East with a new low in the Northwest likely to sustain heat for several days. Cincinnati reported a high of 92 and a low of 71 yesterday according to Government records for June 28 1906.
Ohio and West Virginia expect partly cloudy conditions on Friday with Saturday showers and cooler air driven by fresh southwest winds. Indiana forecasts fair and warm Friday with Saturday showers and cooler spells, while Kentucky sees fair weather Friday with Saturday showers and cooler conditions.
Maritime notices list arrivals and departures across ports including Naples Liverpool Cherbourg Plymouth Queenstown Montreal and London. Vessels include Lucania Oceanic Kaiserin Auguste Victoria Kaiser Wilhelm II and Rameses with expected dockings and routes to New York Philadelphia and Seattle.
A long list of individuals and surnames paired with cities across the United States and beyond appears, detailing many business or professional ties. Names include Burnet, Haas, Gregg, Rich, Holmes, Kirchner, Dooley, Ewell, Evans, Ackerman, Jeffries, White, Burns, Coseater, Zimmerman, Gettleman, Lacsens, Groff, Hammond, Bass, Silvey, Gallaher, Applegate, Gifford, Nolan, Smith, Thomas, Barnes, Beardoff, Zachrey, Woods, Daley, Brown, Howay, Fulton among others.
The Commercial Tribune lists Cincinnati residents staying at New York hotels on June 28 including M. Bingham S. W. Glover Krippendorf C. M. McAfee W. L Root F. C. Wright C. F. Footh Mr and Mrs M Hirsch T B Morgan J W Wher vett D MacDonald F Crawford H C Eustis F B Porter and Mr and Mrs A N Winter.
Yesterday at the Business Men's Club several visitors registered including C. D. Altick of Dayton Ohio John Crane of St Marys Ohio Thos A White and C R Knapp of Pittsuburg 8 C Gloud Rochester New York S T Lambert Matewan West Virginia F P Bailey Sanibel Florida L and Bowen Louisville and Al Reinauer City
A reader urges faster legal moves on ice and freight rate combines, arguing Ohio penalties were used in Toledo and urging presentation of facts to Prosecuting Attorney of Hamilton County and District Attorney of the Southern District of Ohio. The letter champions laying facts before officials to mobilize the machinery of law.
The former Massachusetts House member Mr. Gethro laments expulsion as hypocritical bribe takers plague the body. He accuses the chamber of corruption and calls for a grand jury investigation rather than public airing.
The piece likens a jailed ice man to a summer resort draw, suggesting Toledo could rival coast beaches in attraction, a comparison once deemed impossible.
If Congress aims to follow Speaker Cannon's suggestion to adjourn July 1, Senator Smoot would feel easier with a certificate confirming the date.
An archival quip proclaims that the Dean of Westminster mocked a rival during the 2008 campaign, declaring the Democratic Specimen unworthy while noting the speaker’s sharp political jab.
The Massachusetts House expelled a member for offering another member a ten dollar bribe. Officials declare justice vindicated and the price kept up.
Lumpkin of South Carolina argues ancestral claims cannot beat the Man with the raceworks in today’s practical politics. The quip frames a clash between tradition and contemporary political maneuvering.
In declaring for a sane Fourth, Buffalo medical professionals show a rare unselfish stance. The article highlights their support for restraint and public safety measures amid Independence Day celebrations.
As days shorten the Democracy’s outlook fades noting the sixteen to one utterances of Mr. Bryan’s organ. The piece reflects waning support and a constrained political climate.
The speaker suggests Mr Bryan may be denying a perilous ally in The Commoner sanctum and hints at tension around internal partnerships. His remark implies scrutiny of a colleague connected to the publication.
A bride considers 310 per week for dress parade and a dinoma but finds it impractical in practice. The remark notes the high rate may be splendid on paper yet lacks real worth in daily use.
The remark hints that survival on a ten dollar weekly stipend hinges on which of the two earners in a household contributes the income. It implies a comparison of financial roles and the impact of earnings on daily living.
Voters express energy around election issues as campaigns heat up in Kansas. Key figures promote policy, while local residents weigh candidates and outcomes ahead of polls.
A passage blending folklore and nature recalls a sacred Shawnee site with a Medicine Lodge, later lost to the Huron. Narrative exchanges touch on race, manners, and rural life, closing with reflections on harvest and seasonal change.
Officials discuss enlarging Burnet Woods Lake to add a bathing beach with safety guards to keep children within bounds. Readers weigh in on bird nests vandalized by students during a nature study outing and praise a Cincinnati woman for fostering child interest and responsibility in activities.
Captain Joseph Hall of Cincinnati is placed in charge of the First Hospital Section Ohio National Guard with the rank of Major, replacing Major Frank W. Henaley who will join the First Regiment by order of Adjutant General Hughes.
An article on optimizing score in bridge, stressing the aim to reach favorable positions, not just high honor points. It analyzes how six up, eight up, twelve up, and other scores guide declarations and plays, with example hands and problem solutions.
The passage explains best play for hand No. 15 with Y to make ten tricks in clubs two tricks and the best spade. Z should lead a small diamond after winning the first heart trick and sustain diamonds to force its command. This yields re entry to diamonds and clubs, enabling two diamonds and clubs. starting with clubs risks four by cards, while diamonds first misleads about clubs and risks a slam if hearts are led again.
A man lies bound on hot desert earth as a rattlesnake, chained to a stake, writhes and strikes. A carrion bird circles overhead and the sun's heat tortures them both while the man endures, fearing a slow death by thirst or hunger. The stark scene tests endurance and will to live.
A man trapped by cords in a desert scene is freed when a wagon arrives. He is carried to safety despite cries of danger and a rattlesnake near him. Rescuers lift him as the dog, barking from afar, signals aid.
An Irish section foreman on a Buffalo railway line cleverly deflects a coming supervisor. With his crew, he finishes a ballast task and, spotting the boss, shouts Raise that joint to cover the men. A worker asks Which joint and the foreman replies Any joint to hide the boss.
A reflective essay extols Granada's Alhambra as a monumental ruin shaping thought on history and human endeavor. The author contrasts enduring works with decay, urges solitary study, and asserts ruins honor sublime achievements while guiding present generations.
John F. Wallace tells Senators a story to illustrate how railroad rates are set. A brick shipper seeks a new rate from Colon yard to Panama where brick price is high. He cites a former local brickyard influence and a high current rate of ten dollars per ton.
A mother threatens to banish her son for swearing. The boy breaks the rule with a harsh expletive and leaves home with a small toy suitcase. He sits on a curb reflecting when a pompous stranger asks for Mr. Franklin, and the boy coldly replies that the stranger should go elsewhere, as he has his own troubles.
The National Sculpture Society forms a committee to investigate the World’s Fair of St. Louis board’s move to permanent a St Louis statue by Charles H Niehaus without his consent. Niehaus allegedly sought extra payment and was omitted from the statue. The committee plans to report at the next meeting.
Minister Combs cabled from Guatemala City that revolutionary disturbances are ended as troops retire into Salvador. The forces involved were Guatemalans who crossed into Guatemala to overthrow President Cabrera, signaling the collapse of the uprising.
A White House meeting with Attorney General Moody Assistant Attorney Purdy and special counsel Kellogg and Robinson discussed the antitrust aspects of the Standard Oil affair while no conclusions were reached. District Attorneys summoned by Moody return home and will act under current conditions, with possible use of special grand juries or information filings to speed action.
In Chicago on June 28 three year old Donald Jordan tried to rescue his twin sister Dorothy from clothes on fire after a matches incident in their yard. He suffered burned hands as their mother Mrs. Hubert Jordan hurriedly doused the flames with water. Dorothy died from the burns.
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