Commercial Tribune Published Daily in Cincinnati
The Commercial Tribune announces daily publication from Cincinnati with offices on Walnut Street and Government Place. Membership details include subscription rates, postal information, and multiple bureau addresses in Covington Newport Washington London and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune Company
Walnut Street
Government Place
E. O. Eshelly
Walnut Hills
Gilbert Av
Adpak Yu
Covington
Scott At
Scott St. Newport
York St. Washington
Muhsey
London
Burbhau
Trafalgar Building
Trafalgar Square
Weather update shows Gulf coast rains and unsettled West
The gulf coast reports heavy rains and a continued dry spell elsewhere. Ohio Valley temp rose since early September while West unsettled. Cincinnati records 84 in the afternoon. Readings for September 11 show clear skies, temperatures from 64 to 82 with no rain and a day excess of 4 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf Coast
Florida
Ohio Valley
T West
Cincinnati
Cceo Oss
Weather Forecast for Ohio Kentucky and Indiana
Ohio generally fair Saturday with slightly cooler air near Lake Erie. Sunday fair. Kentucky and West Virginia expect generally fair conditions Saturday and Sunday. Indiana remains generally fair Saturday and Sunday with light variable winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Lake Erie
Kentucky
West Virginia
Indiana
Ocean Freight Lines Report of Multiple Ship Arrivals and Departures
New York logs show the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria arriving from Hamburg Arabic and Queenstown. Cherbourg sees Amerika from New York and Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm from New York. Liverpool reports Baltic from New York. Southampton lists Deutschland sailing to New York via Hamburg. Rotterdam notes Staten Dam from New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Auguste Victoria
Hamburg
Liverpool
Queenstown
Cretic
Genoa
Cherbourg
Plymouth
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
Bremen
London
Montreal
Quebec
Havre
Baltic
Sylvania
Boston
Neckar
Baltimore
Southampton
Rotterdam
Boulogne
Saily
Cincinnati Hotel Arrivals List of Guests
A roster of guests arriving at Cincinnati hotels shows names and hometowns including Gibson of Orrison Reading Pennsylvania and J J Fischgaard Cleveland Ohio with many others from New York Boston Chicago and Philadelphia among cities represented. The long list names travelers and accompanying spouses or companions with their destinations across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis W. Budell
New York
F. B. Tilghman
St. Louis
William F. O'Connor
Cleveland
L. W. Nelson
Albany
Palace
J. W. McMurchy
Felicity
C. J. Smith
Ashland
A. Gerald Mayo
Kenton
A. Sublette
Versailles
Munro
F. P. Keeney
Chicago
Cincinnatians Register at Paris Herald Office
Cincinnati residents R. J. Dowling L. J. Browne and Mrs Browne and F J Gluck registered at the Herald office in Paris on September 11 as reported by a special cable from Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Parie
R. J. Dowling
L. J
Mrs. Browne
F. J. Gluck
Cincinnati
Herald
Rug sales joke from Chicago News prompts pun
A Chicago News snippet features a salesman touting a celebrated skid doo rug with the punchline that every twenty three days you have to beat it. The exchange frames a lighthearted prank about rugs and rhythm of maintenance.
Opposition to Bryan plan on bank deposit guarantees
The analysis by Postmaster General Meyer warns against government guarantees for bank deposits, arguing it would confiscate private property and penalize solvent, conservative banks while inviting speculative risk. The piece cites James I. Buchanan and urges Republicans and prudent Democrats to oppose Bryanism at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Meyer
United States
Nebraska
James I. Buchanan
Pittsburg Trust Company
State Bankers’ Association
Buchanan
Minnesota Fires Devastate Chisholm and Regions as Governor Warns
Governor Johnson reports unparalleled destruction from forest fires in Minnesota and Wisconsin. He cites Chisholm as utterly destroyed with 6,000 homeless and millions in losses, and argues fires threaten farms, stocks, and industries across Itasca, St. Louis, Carleton, and Douglas counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Johnson
Chisholm
Mesaba Range
Shenando
Hartley
Pillsbury
St. Louis
Itasca
Carleton
Douglas County
Wisconsin
Duluth News-Tribune
Manitoba
Crows’ Nest
California
Union Vigil Keeps Watch Over Forests In Hard Times
In the Union effort to guard dwindling woodlands, leaders warn that reckless cutting and ongoing fires threaten what remained of the once thought inexhaustible forests, prompting renewed conservation calls.
Law and order in a lawless land urged by editorials
A column urges respect for law across the United States, warning that contempt for the law leads to anarchy. It praises the people’s role in creating and enforcing laws and notes ongoing political campaigns and public notices, then discusses streetcar use and advertising reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
States
United States
60 000 Miles to Get Birds In Habitat Groups
Ornithologist Frank Michler Chapman of the American Museum of Natural History completes a decade long project to mount nearly 1000 continental birds in staged habitats. He collected soil, shrubbery, and stones from their original settings and employed on site artists to recreate natural backgrounds. The work includes a Rocky Mountain eagle nest and Virginia marsh reed bird scene, illustrating his habitat group method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Chapman
Florida Everglades
Everglades
America
North America
Frank Michler Chapman
American Museum of Natural History
Roosevelt
American
Florida
Herop
Rocky Mountain
Mr. Chapman
Rocky Mountains
The People Will Pay Their Own Bills poem by Haskell
The Omaha Bee notes Governor Haskell’s popular Oklahoma poem The People Will Pay Their Own Bills and questions whether its message serves as an indirect proclamation by the Bryan campaign fund treasurer that the people rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Bee
Haskell
Oklahoma
Bryan
Cincinnati Man Sues Wife for Alimony, Toledo Blade Reports
A Cincinnati man files a suit against his wife seeking alimony. The case highlights marital disputes and courtroom action as reported by The Toledo Blade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
Cincinnati
Lake Cities
President joins Ananias Club snubbed by London
Essayistic quip says Roosevelt is labeled by Jack London as part of the Ananias Club yet the President cannot remain marked as such. The remark reflects contested moral judgments and shifting labels in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ananias Club
Jack London
Hearst Averts Sheath Trousers On Campaign Trip
It is unlikely Mr Hearst will wear sheath trousers as spats suffice during his campaign journey with candidate Hisgen on the side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hearst
Hisgen
Rockefeller Pride in Line Hints at German Baron Roots
A playful note suggests John D. Rockefeller's ancestry could include German barons, claiming the survey of family line hints at aristocratic origins while highlighting Rockefeller’s distinct position in the lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Rockefeller
Opinion Split Over Vermont Speech Impact
Mr. Bryan argues that a speech in Vermont would have swayed voters the opposite way, expressing firm belief on the political outcome had he spoken there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Vermont
Roosevelt Faces Challenge From Miasma In Swamp
The remark questions whether Roosevelt can confront a dangerous environmental or political menace as powerfully as he challenges a lion in its den, hinting at a tough, unseen obstacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Forests Face Fires Choppers and Floods Juggle Help
A terse line hints at urgent forest dangers from fires helicopter patrols and freshets leaving the woods tenuous and scarce. The piece notes the harsh conditions and the possible need for retreat into the forest if it existed.
Debs Poem Hint Highlights Shifting Campaign Hopes
A fragmentary item notes Eugene Debs and a spring poem not rejected in a period tone. The piece links editorial sentiment to a shrinking campaign and dwindling Democratic hopes amid a changing political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Debs
Willing To Live 100 Years From A Centenarian Letter
A letter from W Harper responds to a misdated Tippecanoe article, notes a centenarian potential, recalls family longevity, and jests about four marriages. He grants permission to publish or discard the piece. September 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Haskins
Harrison
Battle of
Tippecanoe
Battle Grounds
Democratic Party
W. Harper
Roosevelt Democrat Defends Gold Cross and Populist Plots
John C. Ochiltree declares himself a Roosevelt Democrat, defending Gold standard ties and attacking silver foes. He claims party infighting and media bias, cites 1893 distress under Cleveland, and warns against Bryan swinging elections. He vows to face Taft and no matter the outcome, aims to outlast the Democrat rift. Washington, D. C.
Twins Wed Men of Like Name in Baffling Union
New York notices reveal two weddings on August 26 1908 under similar names. Investigations show William A Varty and Eugenia Gotthold are twins and cousins with both licenses tied to the same family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal
William A. Varty
Havana
Cuba
Katherine Eugenia Gotthold
Amsterdam Avenue
New York City
William
A. Varty
Kentucky
Kate
E. Gotthold
Jacksonville
Fla
Elijah Hilton Gotthold
U. 8
S.A
Jennie Lyn
Scully
Harris
Eugenia
Mar
Lost River of Woodstock A White Mountains marvel
A Boston Globe feature details Lost River in Woodstock New Hampshire a rugged wild region along the Pemigewassett and Merrimac rivers. It describes underground passages Hall of Pluto Queen's Bower and Falls of Paradise with guides now available and women explorers donning overalls to enter the caverns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
White Mountains
Lost River
Woodstock
N. H
Warren
Blue Ridge
North Woodstock
Mt. Moosilauke
Pemigewassett
Pluto
Prospect Point
Falls of Paradise
Agassiz Basin
Adventurous Engineer in Century Tale of Conquest and Craft
The piece extols the contracting engineer as the third man on the spot after the missionary and soldier. It describes his grueling travels thirty miles a day on foot, survival feats, river exploration, and work with limited care, comparing him to a hunter of terrain and a distant craftsman shaping civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
New York
al Adams
Benjamin Brooks
Pink Rambler Roses Rise in Fashion Across Nations
The crimson rambler and its pink variant gain popularity as decorative blooms in Europe and the United States. Pink Rambler Roses are praised for massed displays on summer trellises, replacing other climbers in many gardens. The flower’s softness and feathery bloom drive steady demand amid a year of high pink flower interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
France
Killarney
Dreadful Thought in a Humorous Household Exchange
A Mary the charwoman appears with a black eye and the mistress remarks on it. The exchange turns to consolation as Mary notes it could have been worse or that she might not have been married at all, in a light Everybody's Magazine style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Queen Alexandra Statue Erected at London Hospital
The first statue of Queen Alexandra, by George Wade, stands on the grounds of the London Hospital. She is shown in coronation robes. The statue was unveiled by the Earl of Crewe, Colonial Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Alexandra
George Wade
London Hospital
Earl of Crewe
Ohio Politicking Mixes Campaign Tone With Labor Pacts
Ohio readers see Taft and Bryan campaigns against a backdrop of editor endorsements and club organizing. National figures Secretary Strauss and Terrence Powderly visit Toledo to confer with Taft while John Tomlinson cites Democratic club growth and swingable states. Local unions from Stone Masons to Electric Workers send delegates to shape labor policy positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shimansky
Columbus
Harris
Judge Taft
Ohio
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Strauss
Terrence V. Powderly
Information Bureau of the Immigration Service
Taft
John W. Tomlinson
Alabama
National Democratic Committee
Chicago
Tate Springs
Tenn
New York
Grand Hotel
Bryan
States
Tomlinson
Maryland
West Virginia
Illinois
Wisconsin
Iowa
Kansas
Nebraska
Colorado
Indiana
New Jersey
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Oregon
California
John Shuff
Arthur C. Fricke
Stone Masons’ Union
Steam Engineers
Butchers’ Union
Stationary Engineers
Machinists
Carpenters
Millmen’s Local
Carpenters and Joiners
Painters and Decorators
Electrical Workers
Wood, Wire and Metal Union and
Central Labor Council
Taft Endorses Kansas Deposit Insurance Plank
William H. Taft writes to Kansas candidate W H Stubbs praising Kansas bank deposit insurance as distinct from the Democratic plan. He argues the Kansas approach avoids the Democratic objection to forced insurance and warns the national issue remains separate from state action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
William H. Taft
William H. Stubbs
Kansas
Taft
Middle Bass Island
Connecticut
Jay
Wall Street
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