davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-04
Interes ante 4 los haeenda
dos de cana

Sc ofrece el todo parte de una
maquin aria para azdssr. compuessa
de calderas, tsnques, clasifcadores,
evaporadores, centrifugas, bombas,
tachos, tubos, conecciones, e.c etc.
Todo moderno y en- buen estado de
uso.
Dar& detalles, precios condicio-
mes al ser soicitados:--l -lsidr0 A. SIN
chez, Ssn Juan, P. R 13 :
Ell Fiscal dc la Corts de Distrito
de Aguadilla hs procesado q Felix
Miranda, veeiuo de Lsres, per el deli
TO de bigamia.
-Por orden del Ju's de Paz de
M,yaguez, ing en- squella cSl =
eeI, Eulalio Vivas, por aggression y
Santiago Lebr6n, Jose Mayery Carlos
Colin, por hurto de may or cuantfa.
Aver fuS pu'sto en- libertsdsn i
presidio 81 confnado Juan Torres Pa
bon, natural de Rio Piedras, que cum
pli6 meses de prisi6n. por h?m!cidio
iavoluptario.
Para smerican'zarse
de inhuencias gear,
10 mejOr es consagrarss
q beber Cerveza P0bT.
Uoiccs Agentes en- esta isls M. r. Cal
deron & Como, Gale de Tetuan MI.
nero IL, San Juan 2, r.
-Por expender lechs adulterada
fue"on hoy sentenclados por el juez
mum cipal, Cladio Adams, SIS; Jose
Garcia Acevedo, S5y Valentin Var
gssS1
G. En- Ia csss de hu6spedes de Ia
senorita Josefins Herns ndsx, San JUS.
TO 81, que ocupa sisuaci6n muy cen
trica, hay bueua mesa, hahitaciones
he ,mosss y bien ventiladas y e1celeu-
se servicio, Sc recomisnda por 81
misma a las personals que quieran ser
sus abonados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-04

"A 80 dIaI de carcel sentencl0 To
Corte municipal de Humacso q Cruz
de la Cruz y Cruz, por abuse de con-
fianza. No le valieron las tres cruces
de su nombre para llbrarle dc Ia ten
totiva del delto.
-Dionisio Correa fue srrestado
esta madrugada en- Ia plaza del Mer-
cad., por haber promovido un fusrte
escandalo, agrsdiendo q Bartola Co.
lon FL jutz Bszfn le impuso 5 10 de
multa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

seized some Of the minor nhnubAn
provinces, over which the sultan holl u
quasl mgcrllnty aud II took about u
year TO convince him that he hdd ~.
cocdcd his right During that ported
occurred the desperate battles NJ In
herman and RalnkluNH Tho treaty that
followed made the Black sea noutpa
TO all commerce, but closed To ships Of
war except u snocincd revenue force
for Russia ana Turkey II amo shut
out all vessels Of war from the Oar.
danollrs, and the Russians were
required TO abandon their alleged
prolcctoratc of the Danubim pro.
ymcch
The American oiyil war had pc.
rullar ending There was mover ANY
peace treaty hut the war ondcd with
the surrender - General Toe at Nppo-
mutloN Court House, Technically the
war closed I'm cuch state AT the tlmr NJ
the proclamation Of ils close IN that
state wa made Poetic Imagery hus
clothed the oplyodQ of Loc'H surrender
IN Wnolful terms bul II was very
simpln analr Rulhcr Than subject hw
mon 10 luflhor rlnuRhlrr Oonpral Ice
made NJ blk mind tn surrender ana
some correspondence took place be-
tween the Two commander in rcfor.
rnoo 10 the matter bee otprcd 10 treat
Tor peace after the usual method, but
Grant declined on the ground Of hack
of authority The leaders met I'm ho
lliilo purlor OF w MrLcauu farmhouse
at AppolnulloS Court House and TAXED
II all over Grant demanded, Nt the
easiest way out of the dilemma that
Loo's men should lay down their arms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Obliged to rollnqush rather moro than
he had acquired
Tho celebrated treaty Of Utrecht nut
an Wd TO a war which had lasted for
fourteen years, II was an about tho
spanish succession aud WuH caused by
the attempt of that chronic puaoo
breaker Louis of France, 10 scat his uou
on tho spanish throne, which had brun
wlllod 20 him by charles H. rho allies
undor Marlborough proved too fomId-
ublo for Louis aud hc finally give up
his scheme and signed the treaties NJ
Utrecht ana Rusindl, the parties 10 the
convention being France, Great Britain
Portugal Prussia, savoy Holland and
spain Many important, changes were
the result ~ that treaty ana France
Jared rather poorly, Tho French prince
got tho spanish crown and ENGLAND not
tho Hudson hay rogion, 49, Kite, Nova
Scotia aud Newfoundland The Han.
oyoilnn succession, as arranged 10y par.
lament was acknowledged by the pow
crs thus shutting on u pack of cluin.
ants, Spain coded Glbmior To Hront
Britain and agreed not to transfer to
France or amy other continental power
any further territory IN America. There
were mnny other provisions, one OF
them being that n British company wns
given the exclusive contract fnr thirty
years 10 supply America with
negro slaves
When England was forced to ao.
knowledge TO hcrscll aud 10 the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

portnnt documents sometimes con.
Hunos the time allotted to several sos.
Hione
After the status Of al tho mcmbcrs IL
fully established the chairman aud
chief Spokesman Of tho japanese dele.
cation WI begin the practical part Of
the negotiations BY reading AZ length
the demands and ulmalum Of his gov
ornmont An adjournment win then be
taken In order Ia give the Russian CONE
mission time TO communicate with tho
homo government by cable and 10 re-.
roivo lis roply ana Instructions nS to
further procedure, Should the Jupa.
nosc present AN unyloldIng dcmnnd
for territorial distribution and show "A
disposition 10 continue the war until
the ratification NJ the treaty there may
be nm adjournment of the commission,
tho delegations returning homo ana TO-
porting failure TO their respective gov.
qrnmonla The opportunity for purloy-
Ing and clubbing win be unlimited ana
frequently much time IL consumed.
II Japan and Russia conform 10 the
usual custom tho treaty win be drawn
upon large sheets of the heaviest white
linen paper folio size II win be- IN
manuscript throughout. Tho entire
text of the instrument viii be IN two
columns, ono In Japanese ana the
other an exact translation, In Russian.
All treaties are written by the most OK.
pert ponmcn piocurabc, aud II the
coming document ~ TO be Of Japanese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

mcnl was slpnod AT Paris ana on Jan,
4, liSi II was confirmed by the Amcrlr
can uongroW 40 slow were thc means
Of communication ana Ho deliberate
was his britannia majesty IN aniNng
hla signature that II did not become
Effective until Aprll .,
Although II was not appreciated at
the time, thoro T. NO doubt whatever
That Adams, Franklin, jay and lAurons
won u victory quite HH remarkable IN
TX way NH was that ul Wnshmpton at
Yorktown Independence of The colo-
MES once ngiocl upou the most vital
ANA holly disputed point WuH tl' dee
termination NJ boundaries Britain
made a strenuous attempt ~ restrict
the American comm ,Hhlunrla 10 iho or.
lgmal colonies, hut lhoi rung dpRgolly
to the Mississippi ns IA boundary Dr.
Franklin refused ilully Ia conccdo any
western land 10 lh1 Tories, No mon-
ton wuH made of the nuhorlrH, aud the
omission caused much subsequent dis.
pulnllom
Tho treaty uf Client, although II took
four months aud a half Tor negotiation
was u strictly bueluops anhir The ducu.
mont itself " brief aud 10 the point
II toululnH no reference to the causes
which brought on the war but proceeds
AT once 10 settle the Ownership of lands.
II dchncH the boundary line between
Canada ana the United states with
groui mlnulonoNB ana also states tho
American position on the right Of pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Under International law tho treaty ~
not binding II the commissioners have
exceeded the authority which was
granted them Neither Ia the governs
mont allowed to exceed ils constitutions
al powers aud oYory treaty made OUT
eide the country must be- subjected 10
The proper test II IL very rare, how-
ever FOR n nation TO ropudIulo the work
OF its commissioners
Peace treaties OF the present age are
an outgrowth OF the amenities Of mod
orn warfare, Ia the ancient days the
negotiation OF treaty was u stand
and deliver nflnlr Take, for example.
the ono nude by julius Caesar nj the
close OF his eight years campaign In
daul, as told by himself IN hls famous
Commentaries Ne admits frankly
that he took everything that was NOV.
able and carried II into Italy, leaving
peace behind him. but little else,
ono of the most important Of oldlImo
ponco treaties was that Of Wostphalln,
concluded Oct a. l0iS, II ended the
Thirty Years war, IN which uuslnvus
Ad0lphus fought 40 valiunlly This
long ana bloody conflict had lls be-.
ginning IN a religious controversy, Tho
Professionals had begun 10 assert them.
selves and had seized church lands ana
converted them 10 their own purposes,
Ferdinand Of Austria was u faithful
son Of the church, and ho was also u
shrowd political scbcmor lie couSod
Spain TO become HIS partner IN cam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

that she could never reconWor her ro.
bclllous American colonies negotiations
were opened reluctantly and with cY.
ceodlnRly bad grace Cor concluding u
treaty OF peace. Paris was chosen as
the place Of conference, although the
English commissioners would have pre-
forrcd some other point There were
80 many ANA such serious differences
NJ the early meetings Of lhocommssion.
era that progress wax very slow and
adIouInmonlH were frequent There
were no cables or steamships In those
dayH, and II took a good deal of lmo
to send homo for Instructions The
commissioners Woro u long time IN
agreeing ON the provisional articles,
and there were many occasions when
" seemed ~ though any sort of ngrec.
monl would be impossible ON Nov 49,,
1852, the protocol was elRncd by Rich.
ard Oswald commissioner for King
George and John Albums, Bonjnmln
Franklin. John DAY AMI Henry Laucns
on behalf OF tho United states 1--WE
hope Tho terms we have obtained win
be satisfactory though 90 secure our
main nnlnlN we may nave yielded too
much IN favor Of the royallsts," wrote
franklin 10 Livingston
II soon became evident, however that
the king and his ministers did not see
the matter IN NAT light They were
disposed 10 believe that the American
commissioner had not Yielded enough,
II was not unlll AUX d ot the follow.
Inn N,., Ilni 4, pup t!,nep. ..,,il ,..t..
mp his mind To mllly the iroaly a
dennltiyo troutN which VAS practically
the Same m the preliminary msllu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

per search paper hlockndcs and the
rlght of cNpptrlalIon These doctrines
have since become recognized nTa.
oiplcs Of international law By this
treaty tho United states oblancd part
Of lho state Of Maine Nhun thlN sub.
sect Wns proposed ny one of the Amcu-
cnnN AN English momhol remarked Hur-
caNtlcally that n Hoomod hardly worth
while 10 waste much time over tow
acres OF worthless land Henry clay,
John quincy Adams, Albert OnlntIn
ana David Russell Wcro the American
commissioners, They took Hhip for the
Netherlands and met the BRUSH con,
mlHtlon NJ Ohcnl the ancient capital
Of east Flanders The NympoDhl.i Of
the rlllacns were with the Americans
ana M the close OF the proceedings he
municipality gave lhom puhllo dim.
noE from witch thp british commission
rcHolulcly absontod luolr
During the docadc ana a hall between
1900 nnd 1919 Napoleon conquered ana
lost most ot the European continent
llip buulHhmcnl to ~ lloluu WINS Col.
lowed b} The pou', congroHe at Vienna
which was IN some rN,peulu ihu most
important treaty mcctlnp ever hcld II
was practically b meeting OF divluloN
to arrange the map NJ Europe an best
suited them Highl powers Wcro repre-
ecnlcd Great Britain, RUSSIA Austria,
Prussia France fphln Portugal ana
sweden The most brilliant diplomats
of Europe were In attendance and
there was % tremendous Sharpening OF
WIFE The brand poWwoW was IN proc.
ross FOR more than ycur and while
n VAS IN session Napoleon escaped,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
EQUIPMENT BUILDINGS PORT SMOUrH, MI,
WHERE PEACE CONFERENCES WALL DE hELD.

construction there Is little doubt that
II WIN be an artistic alfair, A treaty OF
peace between nations usually begins
I'm the name Of lho most holy and un'
divided Trinity" Whenever Turkey
has been party 10 such a convention
tho form has been "ln the name OF AL
mighty Goa The former was written
In bold letters across the head OF the
treaty OF Paris, neither was employed
IN the treaty Of bhont and tho latter
was used IN The uoaly OF Guadalupe
Illdalg0, which concluded the Mexican
war, IN the ease Of Japan, which IL
not yet committed to the forms eur.
rent IN Christian nntIons some other
introduction win probably be employ
ed, AZ least two original copies OF the
treaty aud perhaps several certified
copies VIII be signed the latter for con.
vonionco. one original copy win DO
placed ON file IN tho ministry OF foreign
affairs at Tokyo and another NJ tho
Btato department Ut 81 Petersburg,
Every nation IN permitted by ntor-
national law TO use It's own language In
its troatios, whether for peace or any
other purpose, l'utll the eighteenth
century Latin was the only text om-
ployod, Thle was because educated
men of all countries were familiar with
tho Latin, and n was tho language of
scholars and ~ the church AT n later
period lcronch became the language ol
diplomacy but since the time OF lrrodr
oriclt the Great the German speaking
powers have been using their own
tongue More recently English has bo'
come n popular treaty Language Even
the treaty between chlnO ana japan
was written IN English, aud II IN not
al all unlikely that the Portsmouth
documont--if there should be ono--wlll
be written IN that language
When Che treaty w concluded II viii
be signed by all the representatives Of
tho two poacomnkng powers Each
delegation VIII retain n copy ON the
Japanese copy the Russian signatures
VIII appear first aud ON the Russian
copy the Japanese names VIII have the
precedence Tho signing of the treaty
must be followed by us ratification
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
h<ONfiJRA

Utilities must IN every instance procodc
me peace oycrluros, This, however
uoes moi always happen IN the present
case Ole war shows no siRn OF com.
Nlg To an immediate end until after the
peace negotiations have hotn nllly be.
gun An amistcc would have been Of
N'llllN advantage TO Russia, but II
'ould noe have been granted by her
victorious opponent until n was made
hOFolul'ly certain that the ear was
"''lng IN rood tath First IN order
must come the protocol or preliminary
peace The protocol IN moi am nrnhR-
Uoo An uunlslioe leaves the question
OF me war undecided The protocol
,ool'a only after nm assurance OF ro'
oro's la obtained and provides the gen.
.l'l terms on which the war shall come
10 nm end
lhc protocol Ia q flexible instrument
shd Us intended only aa a starting
point IN rcality, u very Wide latitude
given 10 the peace commissioners
Du'lhg lho period OF their onlclul He
'O'" men rank az ENJOYS oXtrWord.
lllrN There, ~ mo- limitation na to
Nhal branch Of the public sorvIco they
,n"U occupy or 10 the number chosen
M Inspection OF the peace treaties
made by the United states shows that
non' OF mem IL signed by commission
,puuN divided, Japan and Russia
Nolr each named two II N not re-
WWll' mat peace commissioner
'uuulo pe IN public life, he may be any
'glIablo civilian whom Ma government
lpoNVH iQ select II IL The custom
n'N'P'ri FOR Il nutlon TO send men 10
n'V' conference who are Of equal rank
WIN those selected by the other pow
u u was charged that ut the treaty of
uO'Ol which closed the war Of 1879,
WV hllllHh attempted 10 show their
"NuUlpl Ter America BY sending men
wv 'u' conference who woro OF little
importance Uncle SnmH poaoc com.
'unVlN mus tar have nchldcd some
we nations most distinguished
mI,onn'H a speaker Of the house Of
''pI'boh'atlves an cx.unIiod states
ro uaV"'l ohief olerk of aho state doe
pV,ulonl ana q private citizen,
"aon peace commission win have ut.
o"'uVV 10 II u secretary with several
"o.'shnls private secretaries, sic,
,"ETapnqlH, Interpreters and mcason.
h,I" the Initial meeting ~ the com.
o,.,ons WIN open with u coromonous
..u"ups' OF credentials onch member
,nu.np'ung hs certificate properly Gers
,ueu TO ny hie minister Of foreign nf-
"%na or secretary Of state These cree
,',"N are usually written out at
rs,. wnsW' giving IN full tho titles ANA
az az ol lho bearer ana gront deal OF
~ Information deemed necessary TO
W. "'eslon' Tho rcndlng Of these I'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

paign 10 subiugalc the snmll German
atalos ana restore the old religion The
trouble spread like q connagm ton and
all Europe was soon involved IN w.
After awhile II lost its religious char.
actor France uniting with the Prot.
ost0nts, Finally the emperor was beat,
en- at his own game and was. driven 10
sign the treaty " Wostphalla This
document IL tho basis OF tho man of
modern Europe, II recognized the In.
dependence Of Holland ana Switsor.
land, established The religious equality
of Catholics, Lulhcrans ana CnlVinlsls
and gave Alsaoo TO France and part
Of Pomornnin to sweden II arrested
the scheme Of German federation and
made the sia,os Of the empire pracl-
cally independent Of tho emperor II
prepared the way for the subsequent
development of the power of Prussia
Another long European quarrel was
ended by the peace OF llyHwlck What
over else may he said of Louis XIV, Of
France II N certain that he had no
especial preference for quiet life, IN
his day he managed 10 come Ia blows
With almost every power IN Europe, and
frequently he had several Of thom on
hand al the sumo time, Al the death
Of his spanish fNlhor-ln. law, phlllp IVA
he invaded Flanders, which belonged
he declared, 10 his wife, Marin Theresa.
England, Holland and sweden CONF
bined 10 thwart him and forced him to
sign The peace OF AIN h Chnpollo, he
remained quicsccnl for four years nnd
then invaded Holland, That war lasted
about ilyo years aud ended with tho
treaty NJ NlmcRucn, II was during this
war that the Dutch opened the wnlor
gates and lot IN the German ocean.
william of orange began TO forge TO
the front ANA the first great coalition
ot European powers waH formed Again
tlrlng Of inactivity Louis hogan what
was known as the war of the pnla.
tlnale, which lasted eleven years. Then
II WAS that William, now king of lng.
land formed the great alliance between
England, Spain, Holland and Germany
ana forced the French king to sign tho
peace " Ryswick, whereby he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

at pokIng II " called the "School For
the Sons Of The Empire" lis antiquity
IN very great, and granite register
consisting OF stone columns, $50 IN
number contains the names Of 10000
graduates
Tho Vicar OF Porisca, England has no
fewer thDn ifloon curntoe No other
ohuroh In the land can boast Of such nm
army OF curnloa attached 20 H. oven
Leeds Parish church, probably the next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

fact that most " the Jewish soldiers
who diod IN the Boor war ana In whose
memory n tablet was erected recently
IN a London synagogue belonged TO
Scottish regiments,
the Vogolhrlecho Worle "a ycgc'
larlal Journal published at Hamburg,
appeals 10 ~ readers not 10 utlond
wagner performances nor play any ~
tho masters music, II Describes Rich.
ard wagner az "a gross flesh feeder"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Bird has again become church warden
~ TowceWer England In me ABB
Henoo ~ The Vicar ind ouralo nv cons
Noncd the voeiry meeting ne WAS tho
only person who attended, and ne pre-
Tdod and reelected himself church
warden
over ilOO0OOU worth " diamonds
are stolen every year from the South
African diamond mlncR
II IN noticed IN England ne a curious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

siona of $3.50 10 $3.50 per month II un.
able to support themselves or their
families,
Few more curious places Tor church
could be found than ono AZ Soulham
Dolaborc which stands M the middle
OF o farmynrd Tho only means Of ons
trance II by passing through the yard
Tho Oldest university IN the world ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

best to porlaca In this respect, stops
ut eleven
a poor lad whose presence ~ mind
saved u passenger train from doHiruc.
lion on the RIO drando railway has
been rewarded In a novel manner The
directors have glycli him u free pnss
for lifc, aud Allee Helen Gould win de.
fray Tho cost Of his education M col.
lego,
Under remarkable circumstances John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
THIS AND THAT.

,,,,nr'y'nlno sailing ships are lost
,s9nw OUT OF every thousand British
mi, snlnS nilont, hut OF steamers
~ Mon'y'nlno per thousand
q lahd opun thread, used far ,ho vorv
limo "'usselh lace Of nll costa some.
ky Nv lnuoh nv 81 200 per Mound.
oycU 1--we born and naturalgcd Dnnos
wv s'N'y years OF Ngo receive pen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
The Making OF Peace Treaty Between Hostile Nations

r~MmMnAOW that tho initial pro-
ElIplll4l1YY llniInarlos looking 10.
LINN T4 ward peace oonfor-
HNIN once between Russia
WI MI ana Japan have been
Ia MA definitely arranged and
fnfnrrTnrt11 the place OF meeting
NSSs| has been agreed upon,
the subjoo, Of the maxi
INC Of peace treaties becomes of gem
ami interest since the procedure IN
the case Of every peace convention
modo during tho last i've centuries has
heen practically tho same, II II safe 10
,n,er that the coming proceedings 0t
portsmouth, A. H., win not vary great
~ nom the established custom,
II win be- ms Keen u contest after IT,
ovn peculiar fashion aH wus tho slow
md murdelous land Siege of Port
Arthur Tho weapons ARE tho thin
,dqod tools " diplomacy, and they VIII
No welded quite M deSterously rs were
,ho arms at Port Arthur. The lmpor-
lance Of the work cannot be oyorosii-
matod- upon the negotiations made at
Portsmouth depend the results Of one
of the greatest wars of modern times,
I'pon the diplomatic ability Of the men
chosen 10 roprcscn, the Japanese ma.
lion IN this great final conflict of words
much that IN vital 10 the empire must
be contingent They WIN decide finally
whether or not the empire IL 20 reap
IN mll the fruits OF her splendid vice
Tory, The responsibility which VIII
resi- upon tho Russian commissioners
win be equally wclghly They must
1ghl with greater skin thun was shown
upon the field by kuropalkIn or upon
the sea by the Inflated Makarof They
must combat firm aud importunato
demand for both territory and treasure.
II viii DO the one remaining opportun.
nv TO rescue the Russian nation from
utter rout and holplcssneaa Tho llo.
lion n her proves IN war has been
settled definitely She must prove, II
sho N able, that her oldlimo reputation
for diplomacy had better foundation
II would seem that n oossntlon of hos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

aud man who openly ridculcd vcso-
tartan principles
Plans arc being perfected by the
state Agricultural college of Iowa
whereby a distinctive good roads school
WIN be held IN that institution during
The summer which viii be under aus.
pieces Of the state Good llonds assoc
citation Township trustees, road ~.
porvlHow and superintondcnts are In.
yitod TO partbclppto IN this school.