Commercial Tribune October 10 1908 issue note
This item provides bibliographic details for the October 10 1908 issue of the Commercial Tribune published in Cincinnati. It lists the paper’s founding year, postal classification, frequency and offices on Walnut Street and Government Place, and the president E C Eshelby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Cincinnati Post Office
Commercial Tribune Company
Walnut Street
Government Place
E. C. Eshelby
Subscription rates by mail and carrier details
Rates show daily and Sunday mail options with prepaid postage. Various monthly and yearly terms listed, including six month, one year, and weekly editions. Carrier delivery prices given for daily and Sunday copies with per copy options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PO Hiss
Santay
Om One
International postal rates and U S newspaper offices listing
In Great Britain Europe and other Foreign Countries in the Universal Postal Union post subscriptions rates are shown. One month 1. 50 three months 4. 50 six months 9. 00 one year 18. 00. Remittance options include express postal money order bank draft or registered mail. Listings include Cincinnati Commercial Tribune offices in Walnut Hills Covington Newport Washington and London with contact points and reader services.
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Great Britain
Universal Postal Union
THE
Commercial Tribune CO
Cincinnati
Weather Report Reflects Wide Drought Amid Mild Temperatures
The report notes rainfall in Tennessee, Georgia, and the Carolinas, while the nation otherwise endures a long drought. Temperatures stay mostly under 80 degrees, with Cincinnati recording 44 to 64 degrees. October 9, 1908 weather summary ends at 7 p.m., showing clear skies and minimal precipitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Georgia
Carolinas
Cincinnati
Mercury
Midwest Weather Outlook This Weekend
Ohio calls for fair and warmer conditions Saturday and Sunday with a wind shift to fresh south. Indiana predicts fair and warmer weather with showers and cooler northern portions and winds turning from south to west. Kentucky and West Virginia expect fair skies, warmer Sunday after a fair Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Indiana
Kentucky
West Virginia
Ocean Steamship Movements Report
New York arrivals include Prinzess Irene from Naples and Lusitania from Liverpool. Sailed ships include Algeria to Naples and Leg Horn. Other ports note arrivals such as Hesperian from Montreal and Quebec and sailings from various routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Naples
Lusitania
Liverpool
California
Bordeaux
Algeria
Leghorn
Montreal
Quebec
Boston
Enstown
Baltic
Orpool
Southampton
Hamburg
Cherbourg
Genoa
Sailey
New Orleans
Newport News
Cincinnati Hotel Arrivals From A Long List Of Guests
A crowd of guests checked into Cincinnati hotels including Dennison J E Baker Detroit T 8 Thompson Ripley O H Mansfield New York F O McMillan Gibson C M Hamill Nashville G Gubbins Chicago H Bronson Providence R I F G Guss Cleveland Linton G W Herbert Chicago L A Wyeth New York M M Nagell St Louis T M Gilmore Louisville Ky Burnet Charles Winans New York Mrs M Foster Chicago J B Beach New York W B Williams Derby Conn St Nicholas W Leach New York W H Coons Mexico Mo D H Buell Marietta O F E Smith Pittsburg Grand R M Sharp Indianapolis T Blunkett Detroit A J Rowell Denver John Moore New York Emery I Kelley Lithonia Ga R T Fields Hazard Ky W G Oates Chicago Mrs H Miller Buffalo Lackman S S Wilson Cleveland J J Meier New York G D Cline De 3 Webb Louisville Ky A Breeze Providenge R 5 Philadelphia G W Post Kent New York Brle x quis W War Los Ma Mellwrath Chicago Vv H Clay Huntington W a J Peterson Winchester wart Vardeman Marshall Mo J C Titus na Ala ro C B Heater New York A s St is J G Cronkite Day Ja N Mackey New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Dennison
J. E. Baker
Detroit
T. 8. Thompson
Ripley
H. Mansfield
New York
F. O. McMillan
Gibson
C. M. Hamill
Nashville
G. . Gubbins
Chicago
H. Bronson
Providence
R. IL
F. G. Guss
Cleveland
Linton
G. W. Herbert
L. A. Wyeth
M. M. Nagell
St. Louis
T. M. Gilmore
Louisville
Burnet
Charles Winans
Mrs. M. Foster
J. B. Beach
W. B. Williams
Derby
Grand
R.M. Sharp
Indianapolis
T. Blunkett
A. J. Rowell
Denver
John Moore
Emery
I. Kelley
Lithonia
R. T. Fields
Hazard
W. G. Oates
Mrs. H. Miller
Buffalo
N. Y
G. D. Cline
Webb
A. Breeze
Providenge
Philadelphia
Kent
Columbus platform pledge in Ohio governor race questioned
The Columbus platform declares that the people own the substance of political authority and favors initiative and referendum. The letter questions Judge Harmon on whether he supports or repudiates this principle and his silence on the campaign issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Judge Harmon
Ohio
People of
Columbus Platform
Harmon
Forestation urges action to conserve federal and state reserves
The Year Book of the Department of Agriculture notes droughts and fires but stresses that enforcement gives teeth to laws. It highlights growth in federal forest reserves from 39 million to 165 million acres and state reserves to 7.5 million acres, with eleven states adopting systematic forest legislation. Immediate vigorous action is needed to prevent wood shortages and support national industries, as Ohio lacks reserves but could join conservation efforts alongside New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan, which together hold 2.64 million acres.
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Department of Agriculture
Ohio
Peking
New York
Pennsylvania
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Michigan
Public lands action urged across states on forest use
The text urges states especially in the Appalachian and Southwest to heed Agriculture Department warnings that current wood use equals three years growth and that virgin timber may last only twenty more years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachian Ranges
Department of Agriculture
Child of Environment in 1908 Political Notes
The piece recounts Watterson and Bryanism in 1908 politics with Naples on the Gulf letters by Marie Henry. It contrasts Alpine coldness with Naples warmth and portrays Henry as a genius of environment. A military captain’s whisky habit is discussed alongside a travel anecdote about liquor samples in Oklahoma and St. Louis.
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Watterson
Alps
Democratic Party
Indianapolis
Bryan
Ohio
Corncracker Commonwealth
Marse Henry
Naples-on-the-Gulf
Florida
Marie Henry
A.D
Fairview
Kentucky
Bryanism
Manhattan Club
New York
Presto
Guffey Denies Link To Standard Oil By Governor Haskell
Colonel A McClurg Guffey of Pennsylvania brands as false the claim of a connection with the Standard Oil Company made by Governor Haskell of Oklahoma. Both are prominent Democrats and the dispute centers on party loyalties and public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. McClurg Guffey
Pennsylvania
Standard Oil Company
Haskell
Oklahoma
Democratic Party
Ambiguous figures dodge handshake in alley encounter
John Worth Kern declines to engage while Judson Harmon remains silent when asked about an annual trip, leaving the prompt without a clear answer from both men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Worth Kern
Judson Harmon
John Worth
Where is Gortelyou in The Au gusta Chronicle
The Augusta Georgia Chronicle notes that Gortelyou is engaged in Treasury Department business and that a letter addressed to him in Washington will reach him in due time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gortelyou
Augusta
Georgia
Chronicle
Treasury Department
Washington
War Talk Behind Little Kinglets and Dukelets
Peter of Servia comments that a powerful backer supports the small monarchs as global tensions rise and rightist factions vie for influence behind the scenes. The remark hints at foreign influence shaping the Balkan tumult and potential strategic moves in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Servia
University of Kentucky Moves to Abolish Hazing
The university outlines steps to abolish hazing with plans to enforce reforms. The aim is practical results and stronger campus safety. The broad tone hints at a national climate of accountability and student welfare. The passage hints at public figures and cities elsewhere in a reflective, civic mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kentucky
Cosmos Flowers and City Growth Invite Debate
A nostalgic note extols cosmos as a hardy fall flower and mulls over urban growth and rising election interest. The writer cites new residential building and a growing city while urging regulation of noisy steam whistles near railroad tracks to ease disturbance for residents.
Judge Harmon and Railroad Wrecking Letter to Editor
Pendleton Pleasants of Vevay Ind argues that Judson Harmon as receiver of the C H D Ry fails to represent all security holders and should not be Governor. He accuses Harmon of withholding opinions on anti wrecking laws and urges voters to seek a more representative leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commercial Tribune
Judson Harmon
United States
Interstate Commerce Commission
Bowling Green
Pemberton D. Pleasants
Vevay, Ind
Letter from stockholder asks Harmon about C H D Railway affairs
A stockholder from Vevay Indiana writes to Mr Judson Harmon Receiver Cincinnati seeking guidance on filling a blank proxy for the upcoming C H D Railway annual meeting. He questions accountability for former managers, asks about possible laws to prevent such oversights, and inquires when the receivership may end and the companys condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vevay
Ind
Judson Harmon
Cincinnati
Pemberton D. Pleasants
Receiver Judson Harmon Rejects Involvement in Meetings
In a letter dated September 28, 1908 from Cincinnati Ohio Judson Harmon as receiver responds to Mr Pleasants declining any role in the company annual meetings. He notes ongoing negotiations for reorganizing the railroad and asserts no personal interest in the property while aligning with principles for public and stockholder protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Pleasants
Judsom Harmon
Letter Discusses Stopping Railroad Destruction by Directors
In Vevay Indiana on September 29 1908 Pemberton D Pleasants writes to a correspondent agreeing on a law to prevent designing managers from wrecking railroads for personal gain. He asks for ideas on enforcement and best practices for board oversight and preventing directors from unloading a road at excessive cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vevay
Ind
Judson Harmon
Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Pemberton D
Pleasants
Salton Sea Evaporation Experiments Planned
The Arizona Republic notes plans by Prof. Bigelow and Engineer Hill to place an evaporation plant near Roosevelt for Salton Sea studies. They aim to observe evaporation rates from multiple tower depths over five to six years, to understand climate impact and water conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agia
Bigelow
Engineer Hill
Roosevelt
Lake Tahoe
Trukee- Carson
Bureau
Prof. Bigelow
Mecca
India
Salton Basin
Mammouth Tank
Brawley
Pacific
Salton Sea
California
Salton
Weather Bureau Service
Druggist's First Sale Reveals Face Powder Surprise
A newly opened druggist recalls waiting for customers and finding the first sale was face powder bought by a woman, surprising him and three other druggists who report the same opening item. The anecdote suggests face powder as an unexpected but strong early seller.
Forest Giants Stand Against Axes in Northern Maine
In Northern Maine the forests endure despite two centuries of logging. One century ago a single tree on Number One hillock yielded five today, yet the mighty giants persist and press into clearings, as lumbermen continue cutting along the Macwahoe Molun cus and Mattawamkeag to keep the region from failing its woodlands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Gulliver
Macwahoe
Moluncus
Taft campaign gains strength across the Northwest
The article notes Taft drawing bigger crowds than Bryan in several states, with broad Republican support from local leaders in Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota the Dakotas and Iowa. It predicts Taft may carry Nebraska and the Northwest like Roosevelt did in 1904, while warning about a potential four years of turmoil if Bryan won with a weak Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Bryan
Republican Party
Ilinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Dakotas
Iowa
Yates
Deneen
Chicago
la Follette
Stephenson
Cummins
Johnson
Nebraska
Trans- Mississippi
Thames
Neva
Roosevelt
Oklahoma
Solid South
Parker
Indiana
Maine
Taft Captures Denver as Large Audience Hails Republican Ticket
Colorado Springs reports a massive Denver crowd cheering William H. Taft. Observers praise Taft’s appearance, voice, and apparent readiness to lead, asserting voter confidence and predicting his November victory.
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Colorado Springs
Col
Colorado
William H. Taft
Denver
Taft
The Defect in Bryanism and Labor Reform Debate
The piece critiques Mr. Bryan’s reform program and questions how reforms would be enacted, noting a lack of organized support for Bryanism outside his camp. It argues that labor concerns vary by state, highlighting better conditions in Republican states and warning that labor interests should scrutinize legislation and its broader impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines Register and Leader
Bryan
Taft
Roosevelt
Solid South
South
Samuel Gompers
Samuel Goempers
Washington Republicans confident as Taft leads in West
Spokane reports local party leaders say Washington is the most securely Republican state in the West with Taft margins seen at 30,000 to 40,000. National figures cited by The Chicago Record-Herald place Washington and Wyoming as the only states viewed as absolutely sure for the Republican ticket, with California and Iowa trailing. Bryan’s chances in Washington appear remote unless a Democratic landslide occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bryan
New York
Walter Wellman
Chicago Record- Herald
Oregon
California
Idaho
Colorado
Montana
Wyoming
Iowa
Bryan’s rhetoric vs action in Democratic campaigns
The Philadelphia Press critiques William Jennings Bryan noting his strength in talk and platform work but poor translation to action. It argues past campaigns in 1896 and 1900 showed crowds mistaking talk for voter support, with treasurer Haskell and campaign organization cited as failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Mr. Bryan
Haskell
Bryan
Bryan the Bogey Man in Campaign Prophecies
The piece portrays Bryan as a feared propagator of doom in the 1896 and 1900 campaigns. It cites his warning that McKinley would bring four years of hard times, falling wages, rising gold prices, foreclosures, plant closings, and ruined households, claims later refuted by events and by the author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bredge
Cincinnati
Mr. Bryan
McKinley
Republican Party
Ivins
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