davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-12

70 llevava, porque tomen amor, y allen
de desto Sc fagan cristianos; que Sc in
Gilman al amor servicio de sus Altezas,
y de toda la naci6n castellana; procu
ran de ajudar, de nos dar de las CO.
sas que tienen en- abundancia, que nos
son necessarias. Y non conocian ninguna
seta min idolatria, salvo que todos Green
que las fuercas y Ell bien es del cielo; y
crefan muy frme que yo, con estos ma
vios y gente, venfa del cielo; y en- tai
acatamiento me recibian en- todo cabo,
despues de haver perdido ell miedo. Y
este non procede porque sean ignoran-
tes-salvo de muy sotil ingenio; y ON
bres que navegan todas aquellas mares,
que es maravilla la buena cuenta gu
ellos dan de todo-salvo porque nunca
vieron gente vestida nj semejantes ma
vios. Y luego que Hegu6 las Indias,
en- la primera isla que halle, tome por
fuerza algunos dellos para que despren
diesen me diesen noticia de 10 que
havia en- aquellas parties; asi fue que
luego entendieron y nos ellos, quando
por lengua o sefias Y estos han approve
chado mucho. Hoy en- dia los traigo, que
siempre estan de proposito que vengo
del cielo, por mucha conversation que
hayan havido conmigo. Y estos eran los
primeros pronunciarlo donde yo nega-
va, y los otros andavan corriendo de
casa en- casa, y las villas cercanas, con
vozes atlas: lVenidl venid yer la gen
te del cielo.-E asi todos hombres como
mugeres, despues de haver ell corazon Sc
guro de nos, venian, que non quedava
grande nj pequefio, que todos trayan
algo de conner y de bever que davan con
I'm amor maravilloso. Ellos tienen en- to
das las islas muy muchas canoas a ma
nera de fustas de reno, dellas mayores,
dellas memories, y algunas Y muchas son
mayores que una fusta de diez ocho
bancos. No son tan anchas porque son
de un solo madero, mas una fusta no
terna con elias al reno porque van que
no es cosa de Greer; con estas navegan
todas aquellas islas que son innumera-
bles, v traen sus mercaderias. Algunas
destas canoas he visto con Xxx y Xxx
hombres en- ella, y cada uno con su reno.
En- todas estas islas no vide mucha di-
versidad de la fechura de la gente, nj
EN- las costumbres, nj en- la lengua salvo
que todas Sc entienden, que es cosa muy
singular; para 10 que espero que deter
minaran sus Altezas para la conversion
dellos a nuestra santa fe, la quail son
muy dispuestos. va die como 70 havia
andado cvij leguas por la costa de la
mar, por Ia derecha Inca dc Occidente
oriente, por la isla JuansL; segun ell
quail camino puedo decir que esta isla
es mayor que Inglaterra y Escocia jun
tas; porque allende destas cvij leguas,
me quedan de la parte de Poniente dos
provincias que 20 no he .andado-la una
de las quaIes laman Cibau, adonde ma
cen la gente con cola-las quales provin
cias non pueden tener en- longura menos
de i. 8 TX. leguas, segun puedo enten
der destos Indios que yo tengo, los qua
les saben todas las islas Esta otra Es-
pafiola en- circo tiene mas que la Espana
toda desde Colibre en- Cataluia por costa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-12
vir bonus.

CuandO arrib6 Colon la bendita
mansion de paz y amor que descubriera,
sOsteniendO en- sus manos la bandera
Ell cuyOs pliegues eI honor palpita;
CuandO desapareci0 su amarga cuita,
siendO dichOsO pOr la yez primera,
afIl0 Ia>vida con ell alma entera,
pOrque su gloria Sc Ostent0 infinita;
al cielO alz0 la vista COnmOvidO,
y, mientras pura la Oraci0n cristiana
vOlaba de su pech0 estremecidO,
ante la absOrta muchedumbre indiana,
bes6, IIOrandO de placer hencEidO,
el p0lvo de la terra americana.
BOnifaciO BYRNE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-12
Steure, mutbiger SegIer!
Schiller.

iAnimO genOves! Aunqne te hiera
La burIa sin raz0n, sigue adeIante,
I1acia la Inca horizontal distante -
POr dOnde el sol OcuIta su lumbrera.
Esa ignOta y magnifica ribera
Que has presentidO en- eI COnfin de AtIante,
AnsiOsa de besar tn pie triunfante,
Envuelta en- gala tropical te espera.
81 no existiese va, DiOs al mOmentO
Surgir la hiCiera del prOfundO arcane,
Para darte raz0n darte aIientO.
Que arde en- tu frente eI geniO sOberanO,
siempre va del HacedOr La manO
A dOnde eI geniO pOne eI pensamientO.
Manuel Fernandez JUNCOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-12

MANUEL culNTANA a HNo.
acaban de recibiF I 500 caias de-
sardinas. espaholas = 500 de
calannaFes.
Solicite precios.
Tetukn SO. Apartado 81.
san suan. r. n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-12

Colon ilustre genOyes valiente,
nauta impasible, pensadOr profundO,
til que encOntraste rednCidO el mundO
para abarCar tu geniO Omnipotente;
til que surcaras ell Cristal rugiente,
del BOreas al eco tremebund0,
sempre sentiste eI cOraz6n pOtente,
Iquien mas grande que til Solo tu nombre
fabula lorna la severa historic,
y no hay I'm hecho que al mortal no asombre,
ST reCuerda, Celoso, tu memOria;
pues 81 I'M mnndO creaste, siendO hombre,
Cnal just0 ensanCharas la misma Gloria.
Agnstin BaIdomerO RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-12
VISITE EEL COLONIAL"

COmida sin rival.
ServiciO especial.
Plaza Principal.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

the powers disavow all claims to a sphere or spheres of interest or of influence or any special interests
 within China.
 MT. Hughes then stated that he de-
 sired to announce an important mat
 ter, although it was outside the pro-
 ceedings of the conference. He was
 happy to state that it had been com-
 pletely settled and an agreement
 reached between the United States
 and Japan. He referred to Yap and the mandated islands north of the
 equator. 4 convention would be put in final shape and signed by the two
 governments shortly.
 Mir Hughes remarked that 1t was with the greatest regret that he must speak of the subject of NJ. Niviani's departure. He wished to express a final appreciation of his oollabora-
 ton and voice the sorrow that he and all his colleagues must feel at their loss. This was greeted with approval by the delegates. M. Viviani replied that he had been much touched by the words Of the chairman, and that the date of his departure had been fixed before he left France. He added that his regret at leaving was tem- pered by the fact that his mandate would be left in the good hands of 1 M. Sarraut. The committee then ad- l iourned to meet Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

divided into different spheres of in terest is most unfortunate state of affairs. In the first place, these spheres seriously hamper the eco- homie development of China. Powers the view that certain portions of China's territory are reserved for their exclusive exploitation without regard to the economic needs of the Chinese people. There have been instances where nation is unwilling or unable to finance a particular en- terprise and yet refuse to allow it to be financed or carried out by other nations.
 In the second place, the system is contrary to the policy of equal opp portunity for the commerce and in- dustry of all nations,
 A further objection to the spheres is that there has been a tendency, further political ends, to use threats affecting the political integrity of China and giving rise to international jealousy and friction. It is gratify- ing to know that the United States and Great Britain have placed them selves strongly on record as opposed to the continuance of spheres.
 Has Caused Much Missiving
 The claims by the powers to the spheres have given rise to much mls- understandings and misgivings by the Chinese people, and in view of the considerations have advanced. the Chinese delegations asked that
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
America Wins
 Valuable Yap
 Cable Rights

service as with regard to cables. It is provided that so long as Japan shall maintain on Tap an adequate radio telegraphic station, co-operat- ing effectively with the cables and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

tember 10. 1919, or in any conven- ton amending same.
 The supply of intoxicating spirits and beverages to the natives shall be prohibited. N
 Article 4. The military training or the natives otherwise than for mr. poses of international police and To- cal defense of the territory shall be prohibited. Furthermore, no miIi- tary or naval bases shall be estab- lished or Notifications erected in the territory.
 (b) With respect to missionaries 1t Is agreed Japan shall ensure com plete freedom of conscience and the Tree exercise of all forms of worship which are consonant with public or der and morality and that mission aries or all such religions shall be free to enter the territory and to travel and reside therein, to acquire and possess property, to erect reli- glous buildings and to open schools. Japan shall. however, have the right to exercise such control as may be necessary for the maintenance of public order and good government and>to take all measures required for control.
 Co Japan agrees that vested American property rights shall be maintained and respected
 td) It is agreed that the treaties between the United States and Japan now in force shall apply to the man. dated islands
 (e) It is agreed that any modifi- cations in the mandate are to be subject to the consent of the United
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
olg Four Agree To IIUe Up Control Or
 Chinese Posfoff;ces
NOontinued from Pace N

sar. agreement of September 9. 1sos Sse sS..Ae to railway construcfion coy'' h.ued between British and German ,snklng groups and Sanctioned hv n, respective governments or based or agreements made with i'm ,s. unoer Circumstances precIud- as the convention with Garr,a,,,s s'tIr fa,. sne iease of Kiao Chow of March e.
 sss, and the treaties and notes of
 ay 70, 1915, made with Japan in onsequence of the latter's 21 de- hands on China.
 A tentative list of the treaties re- la,lng to this matter and the so-called spneres of interest of the various lowers has been circulated for your anformation.
 That China should have been thus
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Gardner Pleads Guilty to Mail
 Theft Charge

(Continued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

lasted six days, and included a com plete summary. of Gardner's life and activities from his childhood to the day Of his arrest, and even after The bandit took the stand in his be- half during almost an entire day, and admitted all the allegations which had been brought against him. ex- plaining his crimes as being due to his belief that he was not amenable to man-made laws, with the exception of those against murder. and that his life was under the direction of two spirit controls, Wareeka and White Feather. one of whom was good ana the other evil.
 Gardner's Criminal History
 The history of his crimes from the time he robbed a jewelry store in San Francisco 10 years ago to his ex- ploits in Maricopa county was given in full during the trial. including the job at San Diego: his escape while on his way to AIcNeils Island, Puget Sound. to serve 25-year sentence; his arrest at Roseville for another mail robbery; his receiving another 25-year sentence; his being brought to the federal penitentiary at McNeifs Island; his escape after 72 days; his wanderings until he came to Phoenix, T. pardon: and his operations in and about Phoenix. He has also admitted. federal agents say. mail robberies at Kern and Fresno, California.
 The case went to the jury on Sat urday evening. and at Sunday noon the jury was discharged by Judge Sawtelle when it became apparent that a. verdict could not be reached.
 When Gardner's identity was estab- lished the department of justice or dered that he be brought immediately, to the feneral penitentiary at Leav- enworth to begin serving the 50 years sto which he had been sentenced. sLpon representations from the United States district attorneys office here, however, that such action would pre- vent Inderlied from getting the re- ward which had been offered by the postoffice for the capture Of mail robbers. this order was rescinded. Gardner's plea of guilty yesterday will give Inderlied the reward. $5,000, plus S2,000 offered by the penitentiary as a special reward for his capture.
 NIrs.g Gardner. who was living in San Francisco at the time of Gard ners capture here, came to Phoenix immediately after that she received the news. and was active in his inter- est uurlnS the entire time or ms In cafceration and trial. Their 4-year- old daughter. Jean.~is with Mrs. Gard ners sister in Gordon Valley. Calif
 sGardner will be taken to Leaven- worth as soon as reservations can be obtained. Marshal J. P. Dillon an- nounced yesterday. He will go in the custody of Dillon and deputy. His possessions when he was arrested. particularly those which were used as exhibits in his trial. were given away by him yesterday to various federal officials and others with whom he had become friendly since his arrest.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Dauis Belieues U. 5. Will Build Boulder
 Irrigation D q m

tContinued from Page D tween its development and that pro- posed for the Colorado river.
 The secreta-y's declaration follow ed an appeaI from L. Ward Bannis- ter of Denver that the present em- bargo on the Rio Grande be lifted"
 Mir. Fall replied that some of the responsibility from appropriating larger amounts of water from the Rio Grande was due to dilatorihess on the part of the reclamation service in re- porting on the amount of water that may be available after existing prof. ects are supplied. He said he had rebuked the reclamation service for this.
 Mir. Fall said that under treaties with Mexico the United States was obliged to provide water to irrigate a large area in that country from the Rio Grande and that until it could be seen whether there was a surplus
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

other radio stations or ships and shore. without discriminatory exac- tions Or preferences, the exercise of the light to establish radio tele- graphic stations at Tap by the Unit ed States or its nations shail be sus- pended.
 3. It is further agreed that the United States shall enjoy in Yap the following rights, privileges and ex- emptions in relation to electrical communications:
 (a) Rights of residence without restrictions: and rights of acquisition and enjoyment and undisturbed pos session, upon a footing of entire equality with Japan or any other nation or their. respective nationals of all property and interests, both personal and real, including lands. buildings, residences, offices. works and appurtenances.
 fb) No permit or license to be re- quired for the enjoyment of any of these rights and privileges.
 Free Entry-Exit Assured Co Each country to be free to operate both ends of its cables. either directly or through it's nationals. in- cluding corporations or associations.
 (d) No cable censorship or super vision of operation or messages. (e) Free entry and exist for per sons and property.
 tf) No taxes, port, harbor or land ing charges, or exactions, either with respect to operation of cables or to property, persons, or vessels.
 fg) No discriminating police reg uIations.
 f. Japan agrees that it will use it's power of appropriation to secure to the United States needed property and facilities for the purpose Of cleo trical communication in the island, if such property or facilities cannot otherwise be obtained. It is under stood that the location and area of land to be so appropriated shall be arranged each time between the two governments, according to the re- quirements of each case American property and facilities for electrical be exempt from the process of ex- propriation.
 The United States consents to the administration by Japan of the man. dated islands in the Pacific ocean north of the equator subject to the above provisions with respect to Yap and also subject to the following conditions:
 Must Prohibit Slave Trade
 7a) The United States is to have the benefit of the engagements of Japan set forth in the mandate, par ticularly those as follows:
 Article 3. The mandatory shall see that the slave trade is prohibited and that no forced labor is permitted. except for essential public work and services and then only for adequate remuneration.
 "The mandatory shall also see that the traffic in arms and ammunition is controlled in accordance with prin- ciples analogous to those laid down in the convention relating to the con- trol of the arms traffic, signed Sep
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Arkansas Senator Says New Pact Is
 League Entrance
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The new four-power Pacific treaty was criticised in a statement issued to- day by Senator Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas, who said the new pact would take the United States into the league Of nations through a rear door"
 ''The treaty substitutes for the An glo-Japanese alliance league, or alliance, between the United States. France. Japan and Great Britain, ,'' he said. Japan rejoices in the ar engagement because of this fact. First study inclines me to believe that it affords means for relieving the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

States and further that Japan will address to the United States a dupli- cate report on the administration mandate.
 A formal report embodying these provisions will be drawn up for sig nature and will be subject to ratifi- cation by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

tension between the United States and Japan. The treaty will back us through the rear door into the outer chamber of the league of natfoEs a sorry entrance for under article IS of the league cove3 nant, France, England and Japan ares obligated to file the document win the secretary of the league"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

over the amount that had to be sup piled to that country through the Elephant Butte project other deyel- opments could not be undertaken.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Lawn tennis has recently become a craze among girls and young wo- men in China
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Garlic is being used as a treatment for the cure of tuberculosis
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Foot ball is .id to have been played in Japan as early as 697 B, e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07

his office, not in the interest of the
city but to reward those who were
active i'm his behalf for election, and
to punish those who voted against
him. were freely made. Several of the
speakers who stated they had not
only voted for Mr.. Cloe but had been
active in his behalf were particularly
severe i'm their condemnation Of his
official acts, one of them going down
on HIS knees and asked God and the
audience to forgive for having voted
for Cloe.
Resolutions seeking to remove Mr.
Cloe. either By Impeachment resig
nation or referendum, were adopted
and a petition is to be circulated to
secure enough signatures to take az
ton on the recall of the commission
err. This was included in the resolu-
tion which denounced Mr.. Cloe's acts
in no uncertain terms.
The city hall was crowded to its
capacity and the speakers were fire.
quently cheered as they denounced
Mr. Cloe and his official acts. The
feeling was intense at all times ane
the terms applied to Mr.. Cloe were
particularly severe.
Among the speakers we're DR.. e. T.
Fields. c. S. Mosely. DR.. McTYiere.
r.. Wells. Mr. Turnipseed, T. NJ. ,Tun-
nell Horace Afford and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
CONFLICTING CLAIMS
MADE BY TWO SIDES

Chicago, December 6.-Union off
Gals, at the close of the second day
of the strike of packing house en-
ployes, asserted 5000 more workers
had joined the strikers ranks in Chi
cago, while the packers reported that
between 80 and 95 per cent of their
men were working and that the
places of strikers had been filled from
the hundreds of unemployed apply
ing for work.
While spokesman for the packers
admitted that more employees had
joined the walkout, they also assert
ed that part of these who went out
today had returned and that there
was no difficulty in hiring men. In
other packing centers of the country
representatives of the big Five
packers reported the strikers return
ing to work, while the officials of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America,
which called the strike, said the ranks
of the strikers were being aug
mented.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07

+ tween the date hereof and the con-
stitution of a Parliament and gov
eminent of the Irish Free State in
accordance herewith, steps shall be
taken forthwith for summoning a
meeting of the members of Parlia-
ment elected for the constituencies of
southern Ireland since the passing Of
the government of Ireland act in
1920 and for constituting a provi-
sional government. And the British
government shall take steps to trans
fer to such provisional government
the powers and machinery requisite
for the discharge of its duties provid-
ed that every member of such provi-
sIonal government shall have sight,
fled in writing his or her acceptance
of this instrument. But this arrange
ment shall not continue in force be-
yond the expiration of II months
from the date hereof.
article XVIII: This instrument
shall be submitted forthwith by his
majesty's government for the ap-
prevail of Parliament and by the Irish
signatories to a meeting summoned
for the purpose of members elected
to sit in the House of Commons of
southern Ireland, and, If approved, it
shall be ratified by the necessary
legislation"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
VIOLENCE MARKS
SECOND DAY OF
PACKERS STRIKE.
Union Officials Claim Strike
Is a SuCceSs-EmpIoyerS
Issue Deniai-ReportS
Conflict

Chicago, December 6.--violence
marked the second day of the strike
of packing house workers in several
cities OF the middle west and resulted
in the calling out of the national
guard troops tonight to patrol the
packing plant district in South St.
Paul.
At Fort Worth. Tex, two strike
sympathizers were shot and wounded
and negro, who, it is said, did the
shooting. was severely beaten. At
Omaha, Neb., missiles were thrown
by various persons, including women
in clashes between sympathizers and
workmen.
Policemen with drawn revo1vers
held a crowd of 400 persons at bay
here today until reserves arrived aft
er arresting stike sympathizers said
to have beaten a workman as he
boarded a street car, A man and his
daughter, packing plant employees,
were twice attacked by strike sympa-
thizers as they started to leave a
packing plant and several arrests
were made for minor disturbances.
The calling out of troops at South
st. Paul followed attempts of the
packing companies to bring workers
to the plants to take the place of
the strikers, labor leaders refusing
to discontinue the picl1eting.
While little violence was reported
at Kansas City, Kan, the district
leader of the union men IN an ad-
dress defied the Kansas court of in
dustrial relations to stop the strike,
asserting that he would rather go
to jail than give up.