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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Telegraph
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1910
Page
2
A detective chases a horse thief following a vehicle tire incident near Seven Mile Road. The pursuit ends with the suspect recaptured near Cobey Hill and brought to city authorities for questioning. The incident ties to reports of horse thefts and related suspect movements over the weekend.
A garbled note indicates a coroner must file an inventory of bodies under coroner’s inquest. The rule, tied to probate court duties and a state examiner, has rarely been enforced in Butler County or nearby counties. The state mandates this inventory by coroners in cases where they hold an inquest.
An elaborate wedding ceremony overseen by the mayor unfolds at city hall for Mamie Twin and her groom. The bride’s family and numerous guests attend while the groom’s absence and a later reception are noted, with local figures and ships’ crews mentioned among the attendees.
Population figures show Philadelphia at 1,549,008 versus 1,292,697 in 1500, with the newer total recorded in Washington. The data highlight urban growth over traditional historic baselines and reflect demographic shifts in the era.
Flood waters escaped for about one hundred feet from the reservoir early Saturday near the city. Numerous farm hands aided in defense as water threatened power lines and the city’s water system. The Winnebago area company and local authorities eyed repairs while seeking a practical plan to protect the plant and prevent further loss of power.
A messy set of notes reports political endorsements and travel plans around Senator Dilliver and Representative Hubbed of loira Hodis. The piece mentions Roosevelt, Hatchard, and a proposed tariff commission with references to a National Conservation Congress in St. Paul. Roosevelt is noted to visit St. Paul and Beverly during the trip, with no stops listed for the return.
Local farmers gathered north of Oxford to form a protection association. Leaders included President Bradley View, Secretary J. J. Mies, and Recorder Wor Mohr, with key members like Diesnik, Frank Bareaw, Bradt, and Wells. They invited neighbors to join, aiming to safeguard farms and unite neighbors in mutual benefit.
A distressed tale recounts a desertion and abduction case involving a Los Angeles woman fleeing with a child. Police traced the pair to Cincinnati, where relocation plans and custody concerns emerged amid charity aid and temporary shelter efforts.
A Hamilton pastor will deliver the memorial sermon for the conference, with Rev. Ang. t’s address printed in tract form for church distribution. The conference outlined district changes in Daytom and nearby areas, listing many churches and superintendents affected, and noted plans for the annual memorial sermon to precede the conference.
A damaged unmocked switch at Peasttown caused a midnight wreck on a Cincinnati freight train. Sixteen freight cars derailed. no injuries reported. Rail authorities investigate to determine fault. The CS line was cleared by a trelnek cleanup crew.
Chicago customs records show the largest liquor tax collection to date, surpassing prior totals by about $100,000. Collectors urge liquor importers from France, Spain, and Italy to settle duties before treaty expirations or higher rates take effect.
A damaged report describes a balloon ascent at SB and Mig streets with about several hundred onlookers. The craft drifted northeast under windy, stormy conditions, prompting officials to detain the crew amid a rapid, perilous voyage. Passengers named Pilat Cente and George Mormer were among those nearby as the balloon veered with the breeze toward the east. The incident followed a weather advisory urging postponement of planned trips.
A fragmentary report describes a vessel named Drifter observed near Newark County seat and Timnilltun area. The oddly garbled text references sea routes, a straight sea line, and a possible landed incident with hours stated as satisfied. The source is unreadable in large parts.
Howard describes a voyage plagued by fierce weather near Newark with a rain storm and balloon trouble. The craft reportedly reached eight thousand feet before losing ballast and landing downstream, leaving observers including R. Howard noting the peril and weather conditions.
Clarence Hunter vanished after a startling daytime robbery on Court Street. A brown ware, six years old, joined 48 Wolly and a West Biktem man robbed him near One core Court. Police circulated descriptions to nearby cities as Hunter fled toward Cincinnati. Ennis outfit officials stopped the thief and recovered the stolen tie and other items.
The text reports a custody incident in Cincinnati where Marie Barkey took her child to a relative’s home and later placed four-year-old Mildred with James Garris at 229 South Fourth Street after paying a bond. Her husband Harris arrived from out of town and the couple’s movements drawn to Gosiu? Court papers filed amid a family disruption.
A local board of the West MOE at Oxford defends its officials after a September first article alleged misrepresentation. Investigators find the publication insulted the group and its members, asserting the board accurately represents church views despite criticism and calls for accountability.
The Cincinnati firm Mear of Education offers four and a half percent twenty year bonds at a premium and accrued interest in the Oxford Ohio night sale. Bidders include Weissky & Aron of Toledo, National Bank Cleveland, and others with varied bids.
The Northern Kentucky Teachers Institute opens this morning at 9 o'clock at St Pauls Episcopal Church Newport. Lecturers include Dr Charles A L McMurty of DeKalb Missouri and Miss Francesci Richardy of Ox. The event gathers educators from Kentucky and Cincinnati area.
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