Daniel Veith|
Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 2 September 1899, page 6
News is spreading that Daniel Veith, Newport Jailer, will be married soon to a charming miss of Maysville Ky.
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The Evening Bulletin, Maysville Ky. Thursday, 7 September 1899, page 4
The marriage of Mr. Daniel Vieth of Newport and Miss Jennie Belle Brodt was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 pm at the home of the bride on Fleming Pike, Rev F W Harrop officiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G Brodt and is numbered among the most estimable young ladies of this section. The groom is a popular citizen of Newport and is at present the Jailer at that place.
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Kentucky Post, Wednesday, 13 September 1899, page 5
A row is on between City Jailer Veith of Newport and Mayor Biltz as a result of the recent attempted jail delivery of last week. It seems that Mayor Biltz understood that Veith had allowed a trusty to watch prisoners at the jail. Veith proved that this was a mistake.
Notwithstanding Biltz issued an order that every 30 minutes Nigh Jail Guard Craig must report the condition of the jail to Police Headquarters. Veith demanded an explanation and Wednesday Mayor Biltz rescinded the order. The incident is closed for the present at least.
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Kentucky Post, Monday, 13 November 1899, page 5
Jailer Dan Veith of Newport, announced his intention Monday to become a farmer after January 1900, when he retires from office. He will leave for next Monday for Mason County to arrange for the lease of a farm near Maysville. He lately married a Mason County lady and the farm will be located near her former home.
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Kentucky Post, Thursday, 30 November 1899, page 6
Jailer Veith of Newport, celebrated Thanksgiving Thursday by giving a feast to his prisoners. They were fed on turkey and cranberries. Some Cincinnati ladies held services.
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Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 5 December 1899, page 5
Jailer Dan Veith of Newport, returned Tuesday from Maysville where he had been on a five days hunt. He had some success but many experiences. Among them was a narrow escape from going to jail at Maysville. Veith was hunting rabbits in a cornfield. Suddenly a shoat jumped from a shock of corn. Veith pulled loose and the shoat dropped. The farmer promptly arrived on the scene and demanded reparation. He said, "Pay $12 or go to jail."
Veith went after his roll. The shoat was donated to the farmer.
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Daily Public Ledger, Maysville Ky. Friday, 23 February 1900, page 2
A Cincinnati paper says ex-jailor Dan Veith of Newport met with a refusal from Superintendent Crouse of the Cincinnati Children's Home when he went to adopt a child from the institution to bring to Maysville for a friend. The Superintendent received him kindly and was about to tell him to take his pick when Veith said he would take the child to Kentucky. Crouse declined to grant this request, saying "No We won't have any child from this institution to to Kentucky. The state has disgraced itself and especially not to Maysville where they burned the Negro Coleman. No you'll have to go elsewhere for your child."
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Kentucky Post, Wednesday, 17 February 1904, page 5
The 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Veith of Ft Thomas, was badly burned Wednesday morning at their home. It is believed the life of the child will be saved. Veith was formerly Jailer in Newport and is now employed at Stone & Millers place on Monmouth Street, Newport. He was called to his home at 9:30 by a message stating that his child was burned. A physician was called and the child was not fatally burned.
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Kentucky Post, Thursday, 1 August 1929, page 1
Will of Daniel Veith, Ft Thomas, former Newport City Jailer, in which he bequeaths his entire estate to his widow, Jennie, was probated Thursday by Judge William C Buten in Campbell co. Court.