davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Uncle Sam in Cuba.

Now that we are ashore in Cuba the
outside world Is looking on with deep In
terest England expects us to stay, and
hopes for that result. France takes a
position somewhat similar. but Is less
cordial in her expressions. Germany is
not pleased with matters. and her news
papers are captious. Everywhere. how
ever. the fact is recognized that the Ques-
ton is between Cuba and the United States.
and will be settled without the aid of
transatlantic suggestions. Just the
United States was the only power claiming
the right to Interfere for order between
Spain and her colony, 1t Is the only power
now with the right to command order in
Cuba. With the right, we have the ma
terial to enforce 1t. and in employing that
we shall pay due regard to our past pro-
. LESSONS and manifestations of friendship
for the Cuban people. What England. or
France, or Germany would do in our place
Is not so much to the point as what our
record and character as a nation require
us to do. Secretary Taft's start is admi-
rable.
At home here the country Is to be con-
graduated on the spirit of the people with
out regard to party. 1t Is national in every
way. Democrats as well as republicans
President. Although warm campaign is
in progress. nobody Is attempting, even in
directly. to play politics with the subject.
Everybody. as when we ordered Spain out
of Cuba. stands by the flag and the plain
duty of the hour In this case poll
ties halts properly at the seashore
1t Is too soon to speculate about the
probable length Of our stay. We have not
yet sounded. nor can we for the present
sound the depths OF our difficulties No
little trouble may arise over the elections
10 be held for a new Cuban government.
They may cause fresh outburst of the un-
compromising partisanship which has just
the island. The conditions under which
those elections are to be held have yet to be
arranged. and will require the exercise of
the utmost prudence and wisdom. And even
when everything has been done for the
best. the question will remain as to how
the result will be received and how long
last.
But We are there. and there to stay while
the necessity for our presence continues
We went reluctantly and will depart gladly
The one failure need not be the end of the
Cuban desire for independence. 1t must
however. operate as a encouragement to
the friends of Cuba in this country. and as
a warning. If We withdraw, and another
Intervention is made necessary that will
mean the hosting of the stars and stripes
over the island never again to be lowered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Cleveland, Mcclellan. BRYAN:

Let Mr.. Bryan beware of the support of
men who do not share his views and
would out of loyalty to their own views
labor to thwart him should he reach the
White House with their aid Let him pom
der the fate of two men in particular
In 1872 William c. Whitney. with the aid
of a large corruption fund collected in Wall
street, raised hurrah for Grover Cleve-
land, and many democrats wholly out Of
sympathy with the ex-President and his
policies fell into the giided snare. Others
with only the offices in mind. were willing
to chance him no matter what he stood for
Mr.. Cleveland Won and the fat was soon
in the fire. The combination which had
elected him went to pieces, and he himself
delivered up to execration. Men who
had stumped the country for him were now
themselves stumped to know why they had
done so. and berated him publicly and pri-
Vately. The administration thus brought in
failed all along the line, and ended with it's
chief and the members of his cabinet work
Ing openly or secretly for the republican
national ticket. The mess they had made
was appalling that they had been forced
to turn. as previously in the fight for the
repeal OF the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man act, to the republicans 10 save the
day.
Last year George 3. McClellan-who by
the way is pupil of Mr. Cleveland-ran for
mayor OF New York as the candidate of
Tammany Hall then, as now, corrupt
and despised organization. He knew its
character well. But he wanted office, and
Tammany wanted spols. and they worked
together. Mr.. Mcclellan put his personal
rrspeCtablity into the partnership. and
Tammany its votes. and by a close shave,
certain corporation republicans helping,
Mr.. Mcclellan was counted in. The result
has been disastrous 10 every body. Mr. Nc
Clellan would not yield all that Tammany
demanded, and Tammany would abate
nothing. and in that way the allies of last
year are the implacable foes of this. Mr..
Mcclellan is as much eXecrated by his
former supporters as Mr.. Cleveland was
ten years ago. and is turning to the repub-
llcan candidate, as Mr.. Cleveland then did,
to save the day from the mess for which
he is largely responsible. His second ad-
ministration is so far failure and prob
ably will continue SO to the end
Here is abundant food for thought for
Mr. Bryan. What If he lends his hurra h
for the office seeking purposes of men who
have nothing in common with his principles
and purposes and with their aid reaches
the White House? Failure in office will
certainly follow. and many who assisted in
his elevation will become his execrators.
Does he want office that badly? He talks
If he did not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Cure of tuberculosis.

The District Commissioners, in hastening
the construction of the municipal tubercu-
losis hospltal-wherein public patients in
the embrace of the dread scourge will re-
ceive the fresh-air and r.ch-food treatment
are doing that which every one must COM
mend. 1t is a movement that is great in
several aspects.
In the first place. it is wise. If the white
plague is ever to be extirpated it's pres
ent victims must be cured or segregated
that infection shall cease In the second
place it is humane. for thousands of Door
people now stricken or threatened cannot
be saved by the treat ment unless it be pro-
vided at public expense. In the third place,
il is timely. Washington must not be a lag
gard in this enterprise, which aims at
checking and finally uprooting a disease
more fatal and much more insidious than
contagious diseases such as yellow fever or
cholera.
Cities in Europe and many other cities in
the United States are giving the open-air
and good-food treatment to INDECENT con-
sumptives, and all reports have it that au-
thentc cures are being made. If good air
and good food administered under scientific
observation cure consumption the District
cannot begin too soon to do its share of the
work.
There is another feature of this local
treatment of tuberculosis which ought not
to be overlooked The time may come when
a consumptive must depend on his home
climate for cure. Several sections of the
country to which invalids have resorted
seem to be growing FESTIVE over the recep-
ton of so many patients, and the proposal
has been made in more than one place To
quarantine against ''lungers." The Brook
Ign Eagle recently contained the following
on this subject:
California is showing concern lest she be
overrun with acknowledgement pau
pers-from the east. In various towns and
pleasure resorts the victims of tuberculosis
are met everywhere-on streets in the no.
tells, in theaters and shops. in street cars
and tralns-and they imperil the lives of the
resident population. The sputum which they
expel. drying on the sidewalk, is mingled
with the dust, blown into the faces and
breathed by the multitude and thus the dis
ease is extended not merely through towns,
but over states. 1t is entirely natural that
the Californians, being through the gener-
osity Of nature healthy company, should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
resent this imposition of a danger from


without"
The theory that climate benefits consump-
tives Is not SO generally held as 1t was a
few years ago. 1t Is generally believed now
that cure does not depend on climate. When
consumptives went to California, Florida.
the far southwest. or the uplands OF the
Rocky Mountain region they found q Gil
mate which encouraged them to stay out
of-doors. 1t was the fresh air and not the
climate Perhaps the air might be better
high up in the Alleghanies than along
Potomac river marsh, or in the thick of
big city, but there is high and healthful land
in the District of Columbia and If fresh air
and good food. together with skillful med
ical attendance will cure consumptives,
they may be cured in the environs of
Washington as we'll as elsewhere
The salvation of the consumptive, and for
that matter millions not yet become con-
sumptives. seems to rest in fresh air, pure
air. pure food adapted to the individual,
pure water and pure living.
While the subject of tuberculosis it
may be well to note that the discussion as
to whether bovine tuberculosis Is transmits
sible to man seems to have broken out
anew in Europe, and that the weight of
opinion appears to be on the affirmative
side of the question. Recently work ap-
peared from the pen Of an English ply
slcian Of reputatfon-W. Pickett Turner-in
which the conclusion was reached that the
bulk Of consumption in man comes from
the cow This work has been reviewed by
DR.. Caleb Williams Saleeby of Edinburgh
FRS. and he gives his assent to the con-
clusion. Milk certainly, beef possibly"
says DR.. Saleeby. communicates to man
countless millions of living tubercle baciili
every day-we have official authority for
the statement that nine per cent of Lon
dons milk contains such bacilli-and the
question is as to means whereby this deadly
| transference may be arrested"
The physicians named say that medical
attention should be turned aside from the
theories of Inheritance or predisposition to
| the attacks of the tubercle bacillus and
should follow the track Of the bacillus it.
self, which leads to the beef men eat and
the mil. kthey drink.
Cattle should be protected against tuber-
| culosis and man should be protected against
Tuberculosis cattle. :: "a,
DR.. Saleeby says the same conditions that
will cure man of tuberculosis will cure a
cow-good air, good food and cleanliness
Few cows live in sanitary quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Sartorial improvements.

Il see that Switzerland is making waist
coats out of paper"
It's good idea answered the man
who is careless in his attire. Let 'em make
all the clothes of paper Then you can use
a mucilage brush and not have to bother
with buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
SHOOTING STARS.
A Good Hand.

II hear that John L. Sullivan is going
into politics. 80
well, he ought to be a good hand in a
reform movement. He has reformed oftener
than any one else in the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Petticoats.

The "Novent" fits the hips
like a glove; having no tapes,
hooks or vent.
cn.g 6O to s. for .Novent" Skirts.
~ uo0V with elastic tops and deep
flounces of Silk. Heatherbloom and
Saline.
QdD~ tomorrow for new 81 silk
Wv like Black Petticoats. with
twenty different styles of fiounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
A Reckless Argument.

The early bird catches the worm" said
the aphorist.
Yes answered the iconoclast. But
look at the owl. He stays up all night
gets a reputation for wisdom and never
gets shot at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Count Boni Castellane says he wants ia
spare the feelings Of the children. This ef-
fort to pose as kind and considerable par
ent is one Of the clumsiest things he has
vet done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Habitual.

IT'S autumn. yet the iceman still
Pursues his daily round.
And leaves us moisture by the lump
And charges by the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Problems.

rs this new piece of yours what you
would call a problem play"
Il should say So answered the man.
ager. Il never had to do SO much arith-
metic in my life to make the balance come
out on the right side of the ledger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

The Sultan Of Turkey is very hard to meet
He fails to see why people should not taxi
it for granted that he has nothing to sa!
without insisting on his personal assurance
to that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

The presence of Gen. Funston in Cuba
may be regarded as guarantee that If
there Is any fighting to be done, it will be
done properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

u In order to avoid delays on account Of
personal absence, letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the ONCE. but simply to
THE STAR. or to the Editorial or Busi-
ness Departments, according to tenor OF
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Mr.. Roosevelt has given Mr.. Taft so many
opportunities that the Secretary may be
regarded as having the presidential part
pretty thoroughly understudied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

An astonishing number Of prominent dem
'!oerats devote must Of their energies to &C
cfsing one another OF trying to disrupt the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

The Sultan Of Morocco has spoiled any
prospect his country enjoyed as a resort
for the crooked rich by his action in the
case of Paul Stensand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Secretary Root says he had a highly in
structive trip. And incidentally the peo-
pie of South America learned few things
which may be to their advantage. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

In addition to all his other cares the
president is now confronted with the prob
lens which surround moving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Hearst.

From the Baltimore Sun
So Bryan has Endorsed Hearst The fur
Their you go the worse it gets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

3: The Cuban situation gives Secretary Taft
an opportunity to introduce reform of q
positive and practical quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia is begin
Ting to suspect that cities are no less I'M
grateful than republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Union Suits.

Swiss ribbed glove fitting
combination vest and pants.
Note ''Palais Royal Day"
prices.
3dNc for the SOC "Oneita" Union
wv Suits. Autumn weight, all
sizes. For children and ladies.
De- for the 35c Ribbed Union
Suits. in sizes for ladies and
children. Only for ''Palais Royal
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
The English Jokes.

| From the Atlanta Journal.
The worst thing about the simple spelling
| is the English Jokes it has provoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Tammany never yet let its pride keep it
out of the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Taft and Tact,

From the Baltimore American.
Taft and tact are words that have nearly
the same sound and exactly the same mean
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

w. r. Hearst is not one of the politicians
who stand back and wait to be coaxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

The annual discussion as to the possibility
Of introducing polite foot ball is now due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Strugglers.
From the Cleveland Leader.

Mr.. Rockefeller says theaverage American
struggles too much. He always did let the
other fellow do all the struggling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
COrsets.

- Sole agents for the 'Fasso'
and LA Premiere" Corsets
here up to SIS pair. = i
zmr is "Palais Royal Day" price
NV for samples of American
made Corsets, retailing at $1.OO to
Sh nm is "Palais Royal Day" price
We ~ for. samples Of Corsets
made to retail at 81. $1.19
but only for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

TIE STAR has q regular and permanent
Family Circulation much more than tho
combined circulation Of the other WASH
ington dailies. AZ o News and Adver-
Using Medium It has no competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Hair Pins. shell and amber: va
rious new styles; six in box:
usually Zoe. per box. Tomor- r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
S2.08 for esUza" Umbrellas--H-adies g

o ng-waa Q "a e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

PARLORS.
Mile. E. du Mou-
lin. late of Paris,
is In charge of the
much enlarged and
improved Balcony
Parlors.
Specialties.
Massage.
Manicuring.
Hair Dressing.
Shampooing and
Scalp Treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
Retiring Apparently in Usual Health,
Eric Solderman Passes
Away in Night,

Park City, Jan. 10.-Eric Solderman, a
Swede, who has been in Park City for a
number of years, was found dead IN his
bed in the lodging house over one of the
saloon at the upper end of town. The
deceased went to his bed last evening
about TO O'Clock apparently in good
health The proprietor upon going to the
door OF the room early this morning
found it locked, and thinking that the
guest was taking an extra sleep left
About noon the lady in charge of making
up beds went and letting herself into the
room with a pass key was mortified to
find the man dead. The officers were
notified and a doctor called, but that
gentleman upon arriving said that the
man had been dead some time. Solder
man leaves two children, a son and
daughter, in Bingham. and has other rel
atives here. The remains were taken to
the undertaking parlOrs of Richardson
Co. of this place and the funeral will
likely occur from that place.
J. a. Hanley, who has been suffering
terday at the Miners hospital. Deceased
leaves a mother and two sisters in Ire
land. and two cousins in Park City. The
funeral will likely be in charge of the
Miners union. Of which deceased was an
active member.
James McGregOr came up from Salt
Lake City this morning on business con-
nected with the Magnolia property.
Tom Sugurue, who has been at the Park
City hospital for some time. where an
operation for appendicitis was performed,
IS so far recovered that he left the in
StitUtiOn Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

to judge human nature and his hospital
ity was known to all with whom he came
in contact.
Mr.. CritchlOw was born in Leechburg,
Armstrong county, Pennsylvania, in 1899
He crossed the plains with his parents in
1897. For a number Of years Mr.. Critch-
low taught school in Ogden and later
entered the service of the Ogden police
department as a patTOman. He was a
patrOlman for about two years, after
Whlch ne was made a special OFFICER:
About eight years ago he was appointed
house sergeant which position he held at
the time of his death.
In November, 1863 Mr.. CrJchIOw was
married to Miss Mary z. Brown. who was
the second white female child born in
Utah and the first in Weber county, The
couple were blessed with fourteen chill
dren, eight o. whom are still living anC
IWenty-SeVen grandchildren. Mrs.
Critchlow passed to her reward in March,
1903. The deceased was a stanch mem
Der of the Mormon church. For many
superintendent of the Sunday school of
the First ward At the time of his de
mise and or the past twenty-five years.
, he held the position as senior president
or the Seventy-siNth quorum of the Sew
enties
The deceased is survived by five sons
and three daughters: William J. John
@. Charles R., Joseph L q, BENJAMIN A.
Mrs. Ephraim Jensen. Mrs. Joseph Stair
and Mrs. B. B. Brooks all of whom live
IN Ogden excepting John Q. CritchlOw
and Mrs. Ephraim Jensen. who live in
Salt Lake. A brother, Bishop B. c
Cr1tchloW of the First ward, also lives
IN Ogden. He was a cousin Of John S.
CritchlOw, DR.. CritchlOW and Attorney
z. 3. CritchlOw, all Of Salt Lake
Funeral services over the remains will
he held from the Second ward meeting
mouse at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
CLUB INJECTS POLITICS
Logan's Commercial Organization Is
Guilty Of Queer Pro-
can6i,10c
ceedlngs.

Logan, Jan. 10.-The Cache County
Commercial club held its annual meet
ing last night, and before it was over
a decided political tinge had been given
to the proceedings. The committee ap-
pointed to nominate five candidates for
the board of control posted the names
of E. w. Robinson, Postmaster Odeu,
\. X. Moore, l. S. Carbon and William
Edwards, the last named two being Dem
OCrats- These names were posted over
two weeks ago, and the bylaws provide
that If members of the club desire other
candidates any five of them can post
other tickets. No other names were
posted, however, and hence there was
nothing to do but vote for the five
men named. Some of the members OBJ
Jected to this. and finally, in defiance
OF the bylaws, turned down William
Edwards, We'll known Democrat and
merchant of the city, and placed in his
stead A. M. Fleming, cashier of the
First National bank, who is an ardent
Democrats have noticed for some time
past tendency upon the part of some
Republicans to try and keep the club
control with Republicans but have been
made much palmer than it was last
night a lineup may be demanded and
the facts made plain.
President Ritter of the club presented
report covering the work of the or
gaElzatiOn since its birth. 1t was ac-
cepted and ordered filed.
The hearing Of the motion for a new
trial in the case of the State VS.. William
}. James, convicted of incest, which was
to have occurred today, was postponed,
on account of the absence of the de-
| tenuants attorney, until Jan. II. James,
IN the meantime, will be out on bail
The Thatcher Milling & Elevator COM
pany held its annual stockholders meet
ing last evening The regular reports
were submitted and the following Off
GERS and directors were chosen: Presi-
dent Moses Thatcher; vice president and
treasurer, H. Z. Hatch; secretary, D. H.
Thomas; additional directors, A D.
| Thatcher and W. w. Ritter.
Professor w. W. Mclaughlin. head OF
the department Of irrigation engineering
at the Agricultural college, left today for
/ Washington, where he will be for sew
eraI weeks on business connected with
his department. On his way back he
WlE stop off at Denver, where he will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
ASSESSOR RESIGNS.

Nephi Jan. 9.-The county commits
siOneTs, at their session here
accepted the resignation Of A
NJ. Christensen Of LeVan as county
assessor and appointed Christian Chris
Jensen of LeYan to fill the unexpired
term.
The contract for revising the present
oWnerships of maps and platS and
furnishing a complete set Of mining alb
stracts was awarded to A. J. Brouneau
OF Salt Lake, he being the lowest bid
der.
The Commercial club held a rousing
meeting tonight in the court house. II
mas arranged for its club rooms to be
in the Ostler < Allen building on Main
street The secretary of the club was
instructed to ascertain if they were en-
titled to any delegates to the See
America First convention to be held
at Salt Lake. The club is in a prosper
GUS condition, having an enrolment of
nearly fifty members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
BURIAL OF YOUNG MAN.
Interment of Warren S. SteVenson's
Remains in KaysviIle Cemetery.

Kaysville. Jan 10.-The funeral services
over the remains of the late Warren S.
Stevenson Of Layton. who died last week
in Los Angeles were held yesterday at
noon in the West Layton meeting house
The house was filled with friends and
neighbOrs-
Bishop David Z. Layton took charge of
the services and excellent music was fur
nished by the West Layton choir. The
Golden Kimball of Salt Lake City, Presi-
dent Joseph H. Grant of Woods Cross
and Bishop Layton.
The remains were laid away in the
Kaysville cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Many relatives of the family from Salt
Lake and other places We're in attendance
at the funeral services and there were
many beautiful floral pieces.