davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14

. New York.-Strict and eXacting i'm
migration laws are of the utmost neces-
sity. Were this not the case the country
would soon become the refuge OF Eu-
ropes paupers and beggars.
The federal statutes that provide 1or
the admittance Of foreigners are sup
posed to cover every possible case anu
the officials at Ellis Island are COM
PEELED to act in strict accordance with
the law which does not provide for
emergencies.
1t was the result of the laws failure TO
provide for emergencies that the OIL
Gals were recently compelled to 0eport
a newborn American citizen.
1. is against the law to deport an
American citizen. The law does not
specify any age limit in citizenship. 1t
simply says that a child born on Ameri-
can soil of alien parents is an American
citizen.
The baby in question was not born on
terra firma. but it was born within the
three-mile harbor limit placed by law
as the boundary between American SOIL
and the high seas. He is therefore an
American citizen, fully entitled to all
the'rights and privileges Thereof, and his
deportation has raised a most curious
and involved question in immigration
litigation.
The baby's parents are Lolita and Her
man Romanik. both Russian Jews, both
rs years of age. and both immigrants,
or, as the law calls them, aliens.
Comes to Make His Fortune.
Over three years ago Romanik came
to this country from Russia. He was
young, healthy, capable, and was ad
mitted through Ellis island without the
slightest trouble. 1t was a good start
to his fortune in the new land. He was a
tailor by trade, and with the industry
and pertinacity of his race he estab
lished himself in short order in a small
shop on Attorney street.
The shop thrived, so did ROmanlk'S
lovemaking. Back in his Russian homt
lived Lolita, the sweetheart of his boy
hood. and the girls of the East side Ghet'
to had no claim for the busy little tailor
as he worked steadily month in, month
out, and dreamed of the day when ht
should bring Lolita home as a bride.
Fourteen months ago the dream wa!
realized. ROmanik would not let the
girl make the trip alone. Between Rus
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
AWFUL NEURALGIA
Mr. Porter Thought He Should &C Mad
But Or. Williams Pink Pills
Cured Him.

est seems like a miracle that DR..
Williams Pink Pills should have cured
my neuralgia" said Mr.. Porter. "They
are certainly q ~<Aarvelous medicine and
I am always glad to recommend them.
"Fortwo years" he continued, chad
suffered almost uncomfortable painsin my
head. They would start over my eyes
and shoot upward most frequently, but
they often spread over my face, and at
times every part of my head and face
would be full of agony. Sometimes the
pains were so intense that | actually
feared they would drive me mad.
y envy eyes ached constantly and there
was alwaysa burning sensation over my
forehead, but the other pains varied,
| sometimes they were acute, and again
they were dull and lingering. l could
not sleep. My temper was irritable Il
I got no pleasure out Of life.
"I tried remedy after remedy, but
finding no help in any of them, I be-
came a despairing man.. Even when |
began to take DIR. Williams Pink Pills l
had no great hope of a cure.
"That was in December of 1908. To
my surprise, a change in my condition
took place right away. The pains grew
less intense and the acute attacks were
further apart, as I kept on using DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. The improvement be-
gan with the first box, and when l had
used six boxes I stopped. My cure was
complete and has lasted ever since"
Mr.. Charles II. Porter lives at Ray
mond, N. H. He is one of many grateful
people who have found thatD DR.. Williams
Pink Pills will cure diseases of the nerves
that have stubbornly resisted every other
remedy tried. Not only neuralgia, but
sciatica, partial paralysis and locomotor
ataxia yield to them. They are sold by
all druggists, or may be obtained directly
from the DIR Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14

X from Wards island and placed on
a steamer, due to sail at 10 o'clock the
following morning.
1t was the eleventh hour, and Roman
TX in his extremity turned to the Peo-
pies law firm as a last resort. TIE card
of the Peoples law firm states that
Mary H. Grace Quackenbos, LII. B., can
be consulted and retained as attorney
and counsellor at law in cases involving
attendance upon the courts and other
wise. especially with a view to meeting
the requirements of litigants of moder-
ate means"
Saved by Fifteen Minutes.
AS a Iitigant of moderate means Her
man Romanik sought Mrs. Quackenbos
and laid his case in her hands. 1t was
not an easy case. Mr.. Watchorn said
positively that he could do nothing.
The law allows the Ellis island commits
sioner no discretionary powers in emer-
gency cases. Everything must be re-
ferred to Washington, and 1t was too
late to communicate with the depart
ment of commerce and labor. 1t was a
time for quick wit and quicker action.
Mrs. Quackenbos set out to procure a
writ of habeas corpus. Federal judges
are not always within easy reach. 1t
was late at night before District Judge
Adams was found and the writ signed.
1t was served on the commissioner at
Ellis island the next morning just IL
minutes before the scheduled leaving
time of the steamer. The advocate OF
the PEOPLES law firm did not waste al
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
inst Missed Philippines.

Prof. Pickering suggests that the Pa
cifc ocean may be merely the hole left
when the moon broke away. If only a
little larger lump had been scooped out
we might now be surveying the Phil
ippines through the telescope instead
of sending congressional parties TO
look them over.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
FOREIGN

Walter Rothschild, NJ. P, who recent
ly spent three weeks at Cauterets, in
France, near the P~yrenees, brought
home to England with him nearly 4,OOe
specimens of butterflies to d to the
million he already has.
Gen. Luis Terrazas, governor OF the
state of Chihuahua, is probably the
largest land owner in the world, as well
as the richest man in Mexico. 1t takes
an eight hours journey on a fast tram
to travel from one end Of his property
to the other.
Among the men who have lately be-
come prominent in Russia is Lieut.. Gen
Alexander Rodiger. He distinguished
himself in the wal of 1878 with Iur-
key, and has since attracted much at
tention by numerous articles and
on military questions.
William Adams, life saver at Gorles-
ton. an English seaside resort, a
saved the lives of "a persons, besides res
cuing hundreds of others from perilous
positions. He has been presented Win
gold, silver and bronze medals, severai
of the Royal Humane society's certlh-
Gates and numerous private tributes TO
his bravery.
Admiral Rojestvensky has a beautiful
daughter. a fair girl Of 20, who was mar
RED to a Russian naval engineer and
followed him to the east in the capacity
of a Sister of Charity. She returned to
st. Petersburg when worn out and en-
barked later with her father, but he re-
GREETED permitting her to sail with the
Baltic feet and sent her home from
XigO.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
Returns for His Bride.

Returns for His Bride.
Romanik made the longtrip back home
and returned to America with bis bride.
Both were passed by the medical exam
liner and board of special inquiry at Ell
lis island. To all appearances at that
time the wife was III perfect health-a
pretty, ~rosy-cheeked peasant girl. brim-
full OF happiness and hope over the golden
future in the land of plenty.
Romanik had already rented and fur
nished a little fiat over his shop, and the
honeymoon was a prosperous one. At
torney street is in the heart of the east
side Ghetto. On all sides of 1t branch
the streets of the pushcart district. It's
generally the first business venture OF
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
Two Glasses.

Women may be divided into two dis
tinct classes; those who are married
and those who are still hopeful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02
BY Albert H. Modricker.

A crowd of ten or dozen men
had been loungins in Wabash hotel
all evening telling stories. A man
with broad-brimmed hat had been
admitted to the circle early in the
night, and had listened attentively,
but had not talked. 1t was near mid
night when a story was demanded
from him.
Really said the man, I'm not
much Of story-teller, but l can tell
you of an experience l had. AS you
know, Pm an old trapper and hunter,
and, naturally, I've had some remark
able experiences with animals of va
rious kinds. However, I'm going to
tell you gentlemen of my latest new
and earliest late but don't think I'm
playing you when l tell you I've been
living lately with a new pard and a
bear, for I'm not. It's a fact and it
does my heart good to get once more
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02

PETER E. COSTELLO,
Deposed Director of Public Works.
that of '76. Unrelenting war has
against the great American evil
corrupt commercial politics.
This most important and suggest
i've outbreak of popular feeling IN a
decade assumed gigantic proportions
in two days.
Nothing like il has ever before oc-
CURED in times of peace in any great
American community
The protracted reign by the worst
gang of political boodlers and re-
spectacle commercial corruptionists
in the United States is in peril. The
heroic revolt of Mayor John Weaver
against the pernicious attempt by his
own political sponsors-the repub-
Hcan ganiZation-to sell out the
city to the gas trust-sprung from
the mayors own pricking conscience.
In night he decided to part COM
pany with the gang" He did, and
he Joined a host of friends who num-
Der the best of Philadelphias men
and women.
1t might be well for the supporters
of honest civic government in all the
graft ridden cities of the country to
give attention to the Quaker city
just now. The lines are clearly drawn
in this fight, and in the next few
months it Will be decided on this
ground whether honest principles Of
government will continue in the
hands of a coterie of dishonest poll
ticians who have put premium on
ballot-box stuffing, capitalized pro-
tected vice, brazenly accepted the
brides Of rich franchise grabbers,
plundered the city like tyrannical
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02
POPE Plus IS SEVENTY

ROME, June Ellis Holiness Pope
ing been born in the village of Risse,
in the diocese of Theirso, on the I'd
of June. 1885. Since his accession
to the throne of ST. Peter he has
changed little, those close to him say
though naturally 1t has been neces-
sary for him to make some changes
in his habits and mode of living in
order to conform to the restrictions
imposed upon him by his high Of
flee.
Stories to the effect that his holi-
ness fails to realize the dignity of his
high office are wholly without foun-
dation. His brother and sisters,
have never overstepped the mark of
decormu, although the contrary has
been stated. Three maiden sisters,
Anna, Maria and Rosa, who lived
with their brother, then Bishop Sar-
to, in Venice, have since been living
in Rome, occupying little apart
ment in the Corso Vittoria Emanuele.
Now that the hot weather has set in
they will be sent by the pope to pass
the summer in Castel Gondolfo,
which, unlike the vatican, is an ac-
tual temporal possession of the popes.
The palace there has immense
grounds and commands both the Med
iterranean and Lake Albano. 1t is
about an hours journey by rail from
Rome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02
BERLIN DONS
GALA DRESS

BERLIN, June 1.-The streets of
Berlin are assuming gala attire. I'm
der den Linden and other leading
thoroughfares to be followed tomor-
row by the Duchess Cecilie on the
occasion of her arrival in the capital
for her marriage to the crown prince
have been hung with festoons of
foliage and flowers, among which are
hidden multi-colored electric lamps.
Triumphal arches are being erected
along the line of the procession, and
Venetian masts, from which will float
banners of the national colors, are
springing up everywhere. A number
of private houses have been taste
fully adorned with devices of ever
greens and fairy lamps.
The city is rapidly filling up with
foreign and provincial visitors. The
greatest animation prevails and some
Of the principal streets and public
squares are almost impossible at
certain hours of the day and evening
Much interest is taken in the ar
rival of the princes and other foreign
uepu'dtloHS toln' W dt'cHu lne Weu-
ding Many of them are already here
and others are arriving almost hour.
ly. The distinguished foreign WISH
tors are being cared for at one or
another of the imperial palaces in
the capital. They are met at the sta
ton by representatives of the i'm
perial court and given military es-
cort to the quarters assigned them
for their stay in the city. 1t is now
evident that every nation of Europe
will be represented at the wedding by
ENJOYS of highest rank.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02
Ministers. Doctors and
Temperance Workers
use and Recommend Du6y's Yu1s
Malt Whiskey - the Only N.
fsctivs Cure for Lung,
Stomach and Norv-
Gus Diseases.

"a MEDICINE. WRITES REV. DIR.
MLEOD. an active minister for SO
years. For more than 20 years /
had been aflicted with dyspepsia ana
nervous prostration. At times I was
my ministerial duties. Could neither
eat nor sleep. began taking Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey 1t gave me
strength, helped my digestion, settled
my nerves, and I gained 10 pounds in
one month. recommend those who
January %, 1904.
DR.. BOVINE PRESCRIBED DUP
FY'S" 25 YEARS II have found
that in pneumonia. grip and other
exhausting diseases my patients
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey. Taken
as directed it is bound to relieve and
permanently cure consumption" DR..
E. +, BOVINE, Kingston. N. j.. August
MR. THOMAS MORAN. TEMPER
lived in Rochester, N. Y, for almost
20 years and people know I am a
strict temperance man, but I unhesi
tatingly recommend Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for the great good 1t
did me during my illness. Two
IHOHtHb ago 1, WAS 30 weak lEOHl UTOn-
chitis I could not raise my head.
had low fever and all the symp-
toms Of relapse. The doctor order
ed your whiskey, and I would not be
living today but for it's use. 1t made
me strong. visorous-better than
have been in years" July 26, 1904.
For over half a century men and
women prominent in the affairs OF
the nation have been using and en-
dorsing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as the one certain cure and pre-
ventive of disease. The opinions of
a few of them are published in
booklet which we mail anyone free
on request.
The unrivalled record of this splen,
did medicine is over 100000 cures.
More than 1000 doctors use 1t in their
homes and prescribe 1t regularly In
their practice, and it's used exclus-
lively in over 1000 hospitals. It's an
absolutely pure distillation Of malt,
scientifically combined with medi-
,cinal ingredients of highest quality.
1t acts directly upon the diseased or
gans and parts in natural manner,
and strengthens and builds up the
entire system. 1t contains no fusel
Toll. Every testimonial is published
in good faith and guaranteed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02
WOMAN WROTE: !:
PRIZE POEM


PORTLAND. Ore, June John
Malcolm Graham, winner of the
prize of 800 for the best ballad on
the Trail, offered by Mr.. 1. n. F1eisch-
ner, chairman of the exploitation and
publicity committee for the Lewis
and Clark exposition, turns out to be
a woman, Mrs. A. A. Lindsey, who
land. Mrs. Lindsey is the wife of a
former state treasurer of Washing
ton. She is graduate of the Michi-
gan university at Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Lindsley's poem is deemed pc
culiarly fitting for the purpose, as it
brings out in strong, snappy language
the lit and swing of the rider hit
ting the trail, to the westward, shows
forth the development brought about
by the pioneers, and gives due honor
to Lewis and Clark. The winning
poem follows:
The Trail
The call comes, strong and insistent,
Out of the Weston, hard!
Follow through hail and sun the
tTdll
Blazed by Lewis and Clark"
On with the blanket and saddle,
Ride like the devil possessed,
Swift on the way by night and day,
Hit the trail to the West!
Sting of the wind in our faces,
Crunching of hoofs on sand
Whate'er betide, pause not, but ride
Straight to the promised land
Wilderness of sails on the ocean,
Cleaning of gold in the hills,
Glory of grain on the harvest vain,
Curling of smoke from the mills.
Off with the saddle and blanket,
Kindle our hearthfires' spark
Here's all hail to the westward trail
BlaZed by Lewis and Clark!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02
THREE STRANGE PARDS
STORY OF TRAPPER AND DOG AND HOW AN
OTHER TRAPPER FOUND THEM.

pied, eh?'
Il replied, of course, that his sur
mise was correct.
We'll, maybe he returned, you
came to take possession yourself;
but, come take a seat and he rolled
me an empty keg and l sat down. for
/ felt stunned to see the man and
dog with the bear. Nevertheless, Joe
Willard-that's his name-wasn't IA
bad sort of fellow, and when l told
him how ! seen the bears trail and
follow dit up to the hole, he just
laughed and said I'd better hunt with
him that winter, and posted me how
the country round there lay.
TT seems that Joe had struck
across the Allegast the fall before ]
did, only he left it a bit late, and
when he got there he had just time
enough to get his stakes drove be.
fore the ground froze right up tc
him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02

"I was looking around like you,
said Joe, for a good camp spot, when
bear and two cubs crossed me right
at the head of this valley, and l laid
her out and one cub, the other one
got away, and, when l trailed it up,
the trail led right here
Now Joe agrees with me that it is
not quite professional like to go div
ing into dark hole after bear when
you don't know how many there may
be inside; so he thought he would
curse a bit and see whether that
wouldn't bring Bruin out, for bears
don't like to be called ugly names,
we all knoW-at least we trappers
and hunters-but this bear, 1T seems,
didn't care, because, perhaps, he was
young; and, when he'd cursed and
talked to him till he was hoarse, he
thought it was time to do something
else; so, like me, In he goes, but
when he found a smaller bear that
looked dazed and sorrowful, Joe said
he hadn't the heart to shoot it. He
let the little cove live and stay there
with him, for the cave was warm,
and that there bears been there since.
"At first, Joe said, the bear didn't
like the dog, and for a time there was
some lively scrimmages, but since |
struck him the dog and the bear have
been as good pards as Joe and I. and
when they were not stealing tAs graz
from u.s. vks, j tell ytli, the two OF
them were hunting for it together,
for all the world as if they were two
brothers.
Yes boys, If any of you are likely
to he out to that part, you'll find us
about 90 miles east of Sykse's trial,
and some 20 west of the Stray Man
cabin. Yes, certainly, you will see
the bear, and the dog, too. How
about the chain? Oh. Joe strapped
that to one of the animals hind legs,
so that any one hunting might under
stand that the bear was tame and
somebody's property"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02
TO EXTEND
TEXAS RAILROAD

GALVESTON, Tex. June 1.-The
st. Louis, Brownsville e. Mexican
road Is to be built to Tampico, Mcxi-
60, contract for part of the con-
struction having already been let.
The extension will serve rs feeder,
and IT Is learned that the Frisco
will extend its line from Brady to
San Antonio, thence enthusiastically
to a connection with tho Brownsville
road, giving the 'Frlscn-RoclI Island
interests control of the Southwestern
situation. Valuable terminal property
has been acquired ut Tampico.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02

among acquaintance and civilization.
yes" he went on, as a howl went
up from the men when he mentioned
that he had lately been living with
new pard and a bear. Yes" he
repeated, "a full sized one. No, not
quite full grown when l first saw
him; nevertheless, a good sized one,
as I've just stated.
"You see, when l left Wabash on
that last hunting and trapping eXpe-
dition of mine last fall, l thought
I'd strike across the Tabique. l did
see plenty signs, and, thinking the
locality a pretty good one, l started
in to find where I could build camp
before the winter set in and, while
poking around the bed of a washout
came full upon the track of a bear.
Now, there's nothing striking out
there in a bears trail, but l hadn't
followed this one more than a couple
of PAGES when l saw that there was
something wrong, for whichever way
the tracks led there were the marks
of a rope or chain towing right be-
hind.
w Gil, you 6SilNiSiiiNh 'N'iS'
when i tell you that I'm not over
curious. but this did strike me as
being kind of funny. So l followed
the trail up, and found it led about
half way down a little valley, where
it panned out near a tidy sized hole
in the rock.
Here 1 presumed the cuss hung
out, and, with my gun ready, l
s0uinted in, but it was so dark |
couldn't see anything; and, as the
bear didn't seem inclined to come
out. there was nothing to do but to
90 in; and, now, what will you say
I seen when l got so as could stand
upright and my eyes used to the
darkness?
"rhe bear, Yes, the bear But
that wasn't all; for, dash me! if |
didn't see a man and a dog-the dog
lying near the bear, and the man
smoking a pipe on pile of pelts.
We'll, stranger he said to me, you
look little surprised. Guess you
didn't think the place was occu-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02
NO. /.

brigands, and made rotten the gov
eminent of this beautiful modern
American city.
Party Affiliations have been forgot
ten. Democrats, republicans, social
lists, prohibitionists, the rich and
poor. men of all arts. trades and sta
lions, have lined up in solid phalanx
declaring again their freedom at this
shrine of national independence.
Heralding Mayor Weaver as their
Moses, they demand that the hood
lers be driven from their intrench-
ments and the reins of government
be handed back to true representa-
tives of the people.
Israel w. Durham, the gang boss,
and his associates have been repudi-
ated by men high in party ranks.
Former Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith brands them as pirates
and outlaws.
The mention of their names in the
street calls forth bowls of derision.
Possibly the most remarkable Incl
dent in this sensational outbreak is
that Philadelphia's indignant citizens
did not forget in their excitement to
return to the influences which are
supposed to be primarily responsible
for the threatened gigantic franchise
steal. Accordingly Goals of fire were
heaped on the heads of the directors
of the United Gas Improvement COM
pany.
Such prominent members of soci-
ETY. millionaires, captains of finance,
bankers, clubmen and churchmen as
Clement A. Griscom, Thomas Dolan,
Samuel r. Shipley, w. w. Gibbs,