The Commercial Tribune Community Notice and Addresses
The page lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, foreign mail terms, and payment methods, followed by branch offices and bureaus in Walnut Hills Covington Newport Washington and London with newsboy details and contact points. It preserves the period tone and includes location-specific addresses for press reception and distribution activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Universal Postal Union
THE
Commercial Tribune CO
Cincinnati
Walnut Hills
Gilbert Ar
Covington
Scott St
Newport
York,st. Washington
Munsey Building
London
Trafalgar Building
Trafalgar Square
Weather overview for October 10 1908 Cincinnati
A storm extending inland from the Carolina coast brought rain to Tennessee Virginia Kentucky and Ohio with fair weather elsewhere. Cincinnati recorded 48 to 59 degrees with early morning 61 later 67 and light rain totals. The report shows temperature and precipitation deficits and excesses since January 1 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
Kentucky
Ohio
Ohio River
Cincinnati
S.W
Weather outlook for Ohio Indiana West Virginia and Kentucky
Sunday showers in the west with fair conditions elsewhere. Monday brings fair weather and cooler temperatures with strong northwest winds in several states. West Virginia may see showers Sunday followed by fair and cooler conditions Monday. Kentucky expected fair and cooler on Sunday and Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Indiana
West Virginia
Kentucky
Ocean Steamship Movements: Arrivals and departures noted
New York reports arrivals of the Duca Degli Abruzzi from Genoa St Louis from Southampton and Cherbourg and lists numerous sailings including Umbria to Liverpool Mesaba to London New York to Southampton President Lincoln to Hamburg California to Glasgow Barbarossa to Bremen and others. Naples Havre Antwerp Azores Liverpool Rotterdam Southampton Boulogne Bordeaux Hamburg Plymouth Almeria Boulogne Glasgow London and Glasgow movements noted with several arrivals from New York and Queenstown calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Duca Degli Abruzzi
Genoa
St. Louis
Southampton
Cherbourg
Umbria
Liverpool
Queenstown
Mesaba
London
Plymouth
President Lincoln
Hamburg
California
Glasgow
Moville
Barbarossa
Bremen
Finland
Antwerp
Dover
Koenig Albert
Naples
Astonia
Libau
St. Mary’s
Triest. Havre
Lassovic
Kroonland
Virginia
Cuba
Azores
Boston
Campania
Rotterdam
Nieuw Amsterdam
Boulogne
Philadelphia
Bordeaux
Mexico
New Orleans
Pretoria
St. Paul
Almeria
Indiana
Waples
la Touraine
Havre
Bolougne
Columbia
Minneapolis
Cincinnati Hotel Arrivals List From Various Cities
A long roster of hotel guests visiting Cincinnati is listed with names including Milner Augusta Ky Joslin St Louis Fisher Logansport Baker Cleveland Munroe McHenry Chicago Yeiser Cleveland Bostwick Chicago Lanier Pittsburg Hudson Elkins West Virginia Bye Wilmington Philadelphia Kahn Philadelphia McGrath Cleveland Linton Allen New York Mloginey Pittsburg Huckins Boston Shnayder Denver Anderson Philadelphia Seese St Louis Landon New York Nicholas W E gmiley Chicago Mullen Philadelphia Moore Pittsburg Dallas Washington Burnet Winans Chicago Brach New York Hume Chicago Brown York Hotting Morse Attleboro Young Atlanta Sharp Camden Creedon New York Hislop San Francisco Ducey Chicago Hollowell Nashville Haslee Louisville Barron Chicago Brady New York Holmes Washington Pierce St Louis Crider Erle Cue Sloan New York Hyman Boston Reid Cue Dennison Rowland Baltimore Fletcher Medina Jones Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Palace
W. E. Milner
Augusta
Joslin
St. Louis
H. Fisher
Logansport
Ind
M. E. Baker
Cleveland
Munroe—s
T. Kahn
Philadelphia
G. B.) McGrath
Linton
H. J. Allen
New York
J. R. Mloginey
Pittsburg
H. Huckins
Bos‘ton
J. Shnayder
Denver
Col
M. Anderson
W. 1St
Atlanta
Seese
W. Landon
St. Nicholas
W. E
Young
H.C. Sharp
Camden
N. J
P. J. Creedon
Larkman
G.W. Hislop
San Francisco
D. J. Ducey
Chicago
R. I. J. Hollowell
Nashville
John Haslee
Louisville
Emery
James Barron
A. Brady
A. R. Holmes
Washop D. C
C. E. Pierce
Louis
Ibson
J. W. Crider
Erle
C. A. Sloan
H. Hyman
Boston
H. L. Reid
Dennison
R. Rowland
W. Boyd
Baltimore
C. A. Fletcher
Medina
T. M. Jones
Blake Juror Bribery Trial Verdict Reached
San Francisco October 10 The jury in the Ruef bribery case found E A S Blake guilty of attempting to bribe J M Kelley a prospective juror after several hours of deliberation in the ongoing trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
E. A.S. Blake
J. M. Kelley
Ruef
Cincinnati Park Commission proposal headed for November vote
The article urges Cincinnati electors to approve a Park Commission measure in November. It argues the city needs a three person unpaid commission and a definite park expansion plan to extend and improve parks and playgrounds, warning of ten plus years of delay if rejected. It emphasizes parks as slum fighters and civic educators with broad public benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Alleghanies
Reckles
Steel magnate dismisses mills reopening for Taft aid
Judge Gary of United States Steel Co denies rumors that mills are reopening to influence the Taft election. He asserts mills have operated under natural business demands, noting hiring has occurred over six months and citing strong wage levels and home ownership among workers. Bryan and Harmon are referenced in broader political context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
United States Steel Company
Taft
Sherman
Harris
Ohio
Steel Company
Bryan
Harmon
Mr. Bryan
Europe
Japan
Georgia’s disfranchisement issue dominates election tone
The Atlanta Journal gleefully notes the Georgia election results while stressing that disfranchisement of the negro was the central issue. It asserts Joseph M. Brown will win the governorship by a substantial margin but elevates the priority of disfranchisement above individual political fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Journal
Georgia
Brown
Yancey
Joseph M. Brown
Democratic Party
Disfranchising Georgia Negro Voter Sparks Debate
The piece critiques Georgia disfranchisement efforts ahead of the November election. It questions how Watterson and Bryan would reconcile supporting white rule while Georgia edges out Negro participation. It notes Georgia’s stance branded as enlightened by some papers and contrasts with Ohio and national white voter sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Georgia
Bryan
New York
South
Atlanta Journal
Ohio
Mr. Watterson
Outlook for General Trade Shows Gradual Recovery
The outlook notes a slow but steady recovery from a yearlong depression. Building expands. railroads order more cars, steel and iron demand rises. immigration up, day labor idle. bank clearings near 1907 levels outside New York and only modest declines there. Railroad earnings near last year’s pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Senator Beveridge Praised Reading Magazines Stories Poems
A quoted tongue in cheek claim about Senator Beveridge reading all magazines and the literati of the Wabash is met with disbelief. The remark playfully questions limits to human endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Ohio judge asks who intercepted acceptance letter
Judge Harmon asks the public to identify who stopped his formal letter of acceptance en route to the Post Office, saying the mystery would reveal his location to Ohio residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Harmon
Ohio
Brazil Offers Two Battleships for Sale Amid Market Talk
Captain Hobson notes Brazil has two battleships for sale and Japan has requested the price. The remark reflects wartime naval asset trading and shifting international interest in capital ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson
Brazil
Japan
Question on disfranchisement of Georgia Negro Mr. Watterson
A reader asks what to say in response to the disfranchisement of Georgia resident Mr. Watterson. The inquiry frames a political argument about voting rights and racial exclusion in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Wild and Woolly West Nets Pen Nant Regardless of Bill
The idiom suggests that whichever Bill rises to power, the West maintains a stubborn, rambunctious edge. The phrase frames politics as a rough-and-tumble contest with lasting cultural flavor.
War’s End Talks at The Hague Prompted by Silence
The piece ponders early signals from The Hague Conference as the war wanes and asks whether Judge Harmon’s silence signals discretion or coercion, while noting that the people exercise power through registration and election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Harmon
Missieu Tap Poem Praises Taf As State Leader
A Peoria poet writes in a French Canadian dialect praising Taf as a strong leader. The verse extols Taf as secretary judge envoy and capable steerer of the state, claiming toughness and loyalty while belittling rival Bill and vowing support for Taf in the political contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Boullier
Peoria
Ill
John D
Taft Labor Principles Remain Magna Carta of Unions
The piece cites Taft's labor rulings as judge and summarizes his later praise by Bryan. It argues Taft advanced union rights to unite, appoint officers, raise funds, strike, and withdraw from disputes without injuring employers’ property, while condemning secondary boycotts. It credits his War Department reforms and Cuba Panama actions to show his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Bryan
Bryan Wealth Not Extraordinary in Prosperous Nation
The piece questions why a $150 000 fortune by Mr. Bryan is viewed as commonplace. It argues many Americans have similar or greater wealth, so his wealth seems ordinary within a prosperous Republic. It suggests his anti money power message would fail to shift support for Republican policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Speaker Cannon
Bryan Waa
Mr. Bryan
Bryan Taft Record Debate Sparks Newspaper Comparison
A Massillon Ohio Press reprint contrasts William Jennings Bryan and William Howard Taft. It cites Bryan's tariff stance free trade and free silver, railroad ownership plans, bank deposit guarantees, and anti-judicial reforms. Taft’s career is praised for discipline, legal service, and executive leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massillon
Bryan
Cincinnati
Taft
Republican National Press Committee
Congress
Grover Cleveland
Mr. Bryan
Superior Court of
United States
United States Circuit Court
Democrats Fear Bryan Unleashing a Radical Presidency
A Baltimore Sun dispatch argues that a Bryan victory would still risk a Democratic Senate in 1911 and a presidency able to pursue radical centralization, government ownership of railways, and tax policies. It warns against electing a leader whose plans could harm the economy and liberties despite possible Senate resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newwork
New Yorks
Taft
Bryan
Herald
United States Senate
Senate
Congress
Secretary of State
Department of Justice
Treasury Department
Treasury
Supreme Court
House of Representatives
United States
Mr. Bryan
White House
Heaven
Eral
Germans Back Taft Says German Americans Favor Sound Money and Protection
The piece argues German Americans broadly support Taft over Bryan. It claims Germans favor the gold standard and protective policies, support government services, and view Bryan as a threat to business and U.S. institutions. It notes Ridder’s shift in stance but denies a general German-American split from sound money and protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Ridder
United States
Taft
Angel or Demon by W E Hathaway MD
Letter praising Dr J D Buck's essay on death by own action urging readers to reflect and resolve never to commit self destruction, stating it is worthy of wide publication and to fix in their minds such sage counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Buck
Mind Power and the Subconscious Shield Against Crime
A discussion on the subconscious mind as a persistent inner self that holds our character. Thoughts and actions shape it, influencing impulses toward theft or suicide. Proper moral training creates an angel, while neglect fosters a demon, with peril from self-destructive choices and criminal acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Mein
Mhittier
Autumn reflections from a veteran Ohio Valley traveler
A longtime local veteran writes of an autumn outing from Xenia to Morrow on the Little Miami line. He muses on nature’s beauty, past boyhood gatherings, and memories of autumn leaves, chestnuts, pawpaws, and paper collars, contrasting them with modern life and government notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xenia
Miami
Garden of Eden
Ohio Valley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commercial Tribune
Amen Postoffice
Commercial Tribune Company
Walnut Street
Government Place
RE. C. Eshfley
Commercial Tribune Telephone
Canal
Rececs
Hilt As
Ance Sewrce
Steen
Wild and
Woolly West
Missieu’ Tap
Teddy
Ron de
Maine
Pulse OF
New York Mail
Mr. Root
Panama
Albany (N
Speaking of
Baltimore Sun
W. E. Hathaway
M.D
Burkhardt Bros Co
Frankfort
Germany
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