davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
PARENTS FIND
CHILD LOST
IN BATTLE
DRAMATIC ENDING OF
WAR TINE TRAGEDY
Russian Couple Recognize 10
Beggar Soliciting Aims Their
Daughter Who Disappeared
During Lao Yang Fight


tHf Aof@sAG aFNf&A4 -N~fA 1eN4 WIZ }
Wosam OCT gs-The crowd ~
promsnaaers - ere Ttefssnz at-
messed today the ending 81 gar
tragedy which had ns beginning at
the hattie - Lao YANG A fmar an
dzu draan b. = fire team - bsf
drsu aD % a restaurant The o
panu an officer and his etfe, Stepped
88G ans a. rha, alomsai q Httie 8g
Rar zlrf. taftefea and torn. afea
neHr extending her hand alfh a r.te-
pGs aurea8 Tor aims The A1V f8m-
bled around 81 her p0ekef5ook and
drew out the desired coin and was
about ~ hand 81 30 the DegEar. but
upgn catching sight ~ the Eirif face
e1e uttered 3 scream and. r4#alnE
furuafd fhrea her arms around ner
Hsck ard began huEgiug and kE o
her After This b officer his aife
ard the iiffle girl drove sway me
fgliowing explanation ~ she aeene maH
obtained later
Daring me battle % LtaD Yang sh
nftrer Nas in command - q regimen
and lived wlfh has wife aad dauE
~ a Chinese huf near the ecens or
operations Wheu the fight ~ fhe
Russian efllifrs bezan they were fet-
~ bands ~ rowing ban5iss $40
burned and lqote1 everything tHeg
could iag their hands Du. Gu the panic
- hich f8l0Ned the dlsGrfers ~ fhe
retreat tne officers daughfer. "a tery /
young giri. uaH lost A feH Gay~ &as-
~ q Detachment ~ Russian H1fdlers
pot ths bandltE 60 flight and reclaimed
~ b plundered goods Theg
found aiso fhe little girl ahom tines
took aiurg win Them one u she
fliers took % great fancy 70 her and
y ben h. was wounded and sent g. fe-
eureraie a. NnsrgW ehe sent uth
fim in MpEcgH D man died. and
the Mftla alfl man Irff alone g4alI
ied her ~ me street uhere
her parents Ners driving and thus
.nH family vas united
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30

Half laaa UrL LF-M II Ran
croft tte- PRESIDENT and general man-
aEef rf fHe Oregon Short Line sail Coo
lat tUat cHusfruEtlur usrk nou Ir
1fsEre Ha that road unui he liscau-
rrusd r aHI DELAY -he compile
zion 20 fna yellow Pass branch and
stop thr dsuh trarkiuE af the Shorf
Line r short L1re IS a part -
the man efafem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
AMERICAN CONDEMNED
TO MAOH0USE IN FRANCE
iicurY Huntington. Mito ~irpt III Hi-
DFtnz Iaiiter- Hou-r. Pronounced
Huple--ly Insane.

Versailles France oct 1s-HenrE
huntington. son 90 fhe late Major
H.uH Allrza Huntington. an Ameri-
can Hho NFed Or manF years in Paris
a today Pronounced ht medical
Oh d. totally irresponsible he
HI D. sent % a. asylum t1marrnw
The latter Ca. - last TulF Henry
lurf nEfHn shufaul wounded his two
ard slafera af fha bedside af
q lng 4ather ln this cltF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
THE BOSTON WOOL
MARKET IS FIRM
Good Healthy Trade Covers
Wide Range of Varieties and
Descriptions - Fair Volume
Of Business

Chicago. oct. pa Boston dis
patch 10 thr Drovers Journal says
n wool market Is firm with q fair
volume 90 business being transacted
The actual sales have not been as large
a- those ~ some recent weeks. but lr
has been a good. healthy trade. cover
ing quite a variety Of grades and de-
-cripti1ns The largest consumers
have satisfied their wants frr q while.
but quite a number ~ the smaller
mills have been represented in the
market and they nave either bought
fafr-~izrd quantities 81 wool or are
considering buying. says the Wool and
Cotton Reporter.
Nice fine clothing woods have been
in- good demand an along. but the low
90 grades have been slow. ManufaC-
iureE BE- IS felt. VIII have 20 BE- satis-
Ted with the shorter woods and today
sTe ready o. buy those OF shorter sta
Die than the woods which they were
wiling % take q short time ago.
The recent large sales. together
with the business which seems 90 be
ln sight even nov warrant the con-
rIu~i1n that the year VIII close with
stocks o. raw material on hand unsgld
very small. considerably smaller than
last year. the sales since January con-
~siderahlY exceeding those uf the Cur
responding time last year. OF foreign
Nonis supplies are exceedingly small.
md 90 looks as though high prices
would necessarily b. paid Tor the new
Australian woods
20 Australia the markets are hold
ing strong. Whenever there Is slight
hesitation 10 Is sure To De followed by
renewed strength.
Europe Taking New Wool.
Europe D. taking the new woods
and paving top prices. which are II
ger cent higher ban those which
were raid FOR merinos a seal ago.
America has bought In Australia %
extent and L operating IN meri-
roe and fine cr1ssbreis freely. accord
l1E Co cable adVices received bv one
house ln south America prices seem
fn D. ln favor 90 The buyer on some
things latest cables stating landed
nd quarter hlsois az site Franz
+. hufinE low Cr~oss-hreds there while
England and the rest ~ the continent
lre huNlrg fine Crr~s-bred- and meri-
uos which are held firm. Anything
above q quarter blood grade g. firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
RAILROAD WORKMEN
DISCHARGED
Union Pacific Annual Fall Re-
duCtion OfConStWCtion Force
Gives Rise to Alarming Re-
ports,
ny Morning Jpuruai spiral Iel.ed wire !

NeW York Oct -8-At the office
" the linton Pacific EaHway company
DO This cts there wa- a prompt denial
~ the accuracy u the telegram from
omaNa announcing that au rYnstruf-
ton ON the entire system had been
abandoned De- was said that a dis
charge - rupiaFe aIaat- tool
place on November ] after the CON-
structlon aa. 90 fhe summer -
ru8ed. hacau.e censfrucrinl work Im
slnifr was much more expensive and
mat his seer the number uf men
Discharged Has greater only because
Che mount OF CONSTRUCTION work done
Turing the summer had been greater.
$50 rlrtaItrart ~ husiness Is booked
flr but Hafnn" an increase
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
ABE ATTELL WINS
BY KNOCKOUT
ROUTE
ROUND SEES
FINISH FOR WEEKS
Sturdy Little F~eathemeight
Champion Has CdODIeC Greek
Lad al his Mercy From Tap.
Of the Gong

L9s oct -a-AB attest
re feata Eht emp addes
mother et.rv tonight uher ~
k4aked af F-es5e weeks y crn
nEe Cree Eo71 m the fsarrh rs-rd
- Hhat ~ lave beer : tae1tg-
round hel Nes aas 20 mates
er fz Atfeg ard lhe CHAMPION
had him hs mercy aI ahe way
through
m she frst round before rae Cgf
bad rTlGfeFac ~ much - a mir
ute Attel sent a ssfngnz raht cross
~ Weeks and fhe crsrpr Creek
sazgere4 back aazed ana rg-fe-
ing E Has evident 90 every Fuecfs-
fVr Thar afeH could have krocEea
him ont taen w4thout effort bat BE-
RETAINED nun eDisR ~ He p1rch
bis ~staRseag opponent Nlth light
fa1f Hlfr both hamdF and Weexs
hung lightly The referee serzra.ed
rrs times Week. c1anglng r.
Atfeu l9s When the r5and has
ended the crisp Greek Dry vas weak
ans grrgE The H-4ccesttng fwo
rounds we're tame ard u-r5rterestrz
ln The fqsrfH round AfteH suddenly
EsH4 DOB ami eut IS snN right hand
raneh Straight from THE shoulder 10
the point ~ the hH Weeks stag
r@re8 end feN 20 lre mat He r0se 90
feet nlea B as The referee counted.
inI Affsi bed him d0wn again
sita an0fhef vicious gap Weeks rose
and A1ffu Knocked him dowu
vice more A. Weeks iay on the
mas sainiF aieav0fing 30 rlse again
BIZ er9ud tnrem up the sponge
hid Sullivan Wor-fed-
Halfimofe Oct zs-At the Eureka
club tonight Maftg Baldwin
81 Boston received the decision over
sullivan 81 Washington az the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30

OF a Target rarE. 81. .
= ST. HNl hereafter
tH ias Vegas riHr
n. D. used a. f
fH- concentration
.r HHlarIEafIHrs 90 Obi.
-a af fhls territory f..
-r--ruetion ste. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30

Baltimore Oct z*-At fhe Eureka
Athletic club tonight Maftg Baldwin
~ Boston received the decision over
KID sullivan ~ Washlnuon az the
close ~ d hfieen round baut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30

sais@a'd aHf '~era O. hsfrs rs as .ssA 7av e., &C.,, ~
SAMUEL PTrEAnD.
Naiarv Peas.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-03
INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
from all Around the Town and
County.

DIR. j. B. Dickey was down from
lroquOis Wednesday
County Supt. Seymour was a Wis.
itor at Huron Tuesday.
Miss Maude Scott went to Yank,
ton Monday for a visit with friends
"A. j. Voeltz came up from Madi,
son Tuesday evening for the spring
vacation.
Mrs. Frank Schaub departed
Monday for a visit with relatives in
Minnesota.
"A charity ball will be given al
opera house Friday evening May 10th
Everyone invited.
Geo. VanCamp returned to High
more Monday where he has a position
in one of the banks.
We failed to mention last week
that Mrs. W. l.. Mitchell had depart,
ed for Chicago for a visit.
Ben Rehfeld went to Sioux Falls
the latter part of last week for surg
ical treatment for a nasal trouble.
Joe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G,
O'Hora, returned last week from Mil.
waukee where he has been attending
college.
Scott Hall was at Iroquois last
week for the purpose of putting
Schneller's automobile in repair.
Scott is quite an auto surgeon.
We failed to state last week that
Matt lofts father and several other
relatives had arrived here from Den
mark. We think they expect to make
this country their future home.- Het-
land New Era.
Gene Whiting departed Sunday
for Minneapolis. From that place he
Will go TO the state OF New YORK Ion
a visit at the old home and then on
to West Point to enter the military
academy.
Mrs. D.. W. Whitehead departed
Sunday evening for st. Paul. At thai
place she will take the Northern Pa,
cifc coast train for Seattle, Wash.
where she will spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Owen.
%. HI. McCarty, who has been
superintendent of Dakota division o.
the c. NV. for several years, pass.
ed through this city Wednesday in
his private car bound for Mason City
Iowa, where he is to have charge Of
and of the most important divisions
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-03

"A letter from Wilfred Sturgeon,
who went to Dickinson, n. D., April
10th, says that he is getting along
first rate, and likes his new position
John Pierson, his son Bert, and
daughter Blanche are in the city and
Mrs. PiersOn was expected to arrive
this week. Wilfred says that he has
been unable to secure a box at the
post office as there are no vacant
boxes and there are 300 applicants
ahead of him. He also enclosed the
following clipping from n of the
Dickinson papers, which refers tc
the firm of which Bert Pierson is a
member:
Dodge Bros. q Pierson have locat-
ed no less than eighty homesteaders
during the past two weeks. This is
the only firm of locators in the CITY
so far as we know-that thinks il
pays to do newspaper advertising.
The fact that they keep from sever
to ten teams on the road all the time
looks like they were getting the bust
ness.
From a report of the proceedings
of the board of railroad commission
ers we learn j. E. Simms, residing at
Sheldon Iowa, applied for an elevator
site at lroquois, this county. Negotia-
tons are now on, in which the rail
road and the commission are combin-
ed with Simms to get him a site for
his elevator from a man who has one
under contract but is not using it nor
availing himself of it in any way. 1t
seems that all the sites in Iroquois
are already taken and this course is
rendered necessary. Unless this mat
ter can be adjusted informally it will
be necessary to bring it again before
the commission for adjustment. Mr..
Simms is an old grain man, having
been engaged extensively in the grain
business in the northern part of this
state in the earlier days. For a few
years past he has been the able repre-
sentative of f. p. Bacon & Co.. OF
Milwaukee. Two or three weeks ago
the report was in circulation that Mr.,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-03

Simms intended to erect an elevator
at Manchester, but we have been I'M
able to confirm this report.
w. H.. Warren made a business
trip to Bancraft Wednesday.
T. p. Goodwin shipped a carload
of hogs to Sioux City Tuesday.
DR.. Thos. II. Ruth has moved his
family into the Garland house on
Second street.
j. H. Cole, an attorney from Mil
Ter, this state, transacted business in
this city Tuesday.
Sam Cummings, the party who
went from Ramona to Erwin to run a
newspaper, seemed to make more of
a success of running amuck." The
paper suspended a short time ago, af-
ter a career of some few weeks, but
Sam remained in Erwin. The latter
part of last he had hit the booze dis
pensary until he was in the state of
mind where he imagined himself to
be Carrie Nation. At least he started
in to smash mirrors and fixtures in
one of the saloons. Interested par
ties laid the matter before the states
attorney and a warrant was issued for
his arrest. 1t was proposed to place
Sam under bonds to keep the peace,
but it was decided by the justice to
dismiss the action. 1t is reported
that Sam is making himself scarce
about Erwin now.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-03

are several horsemen who are inter.
ested. This feature of a celebration
has been sadly neglected heretofore
We Dragged about South Dako-
ta's good weather last week just one
day too early. Saturday morning the
ground was covered with about four
inches of snow and enough more fell
during the day to make up for what
melted. And it was still with us
Monday morning.
Miss Bertha Amble closed a sue
cessful term of school last Friday in
district No 20, in Mathews township.
After the Arbor Day exercises. the
planting Of trees, etc, Miss Amble
invited the whole school to spend the
remainder of the afternoon at her
home and 20 take supper. 1t was
quite a procession TO be seer as they
marched dswn the road to the Amble
home. On the following Monday
Miss Amble commenced a term of
school in district No %.
In Mondays account of the grain
trade we read the following: THE
particular bearish feature was the lib
eral shipments from Russia" And
yet that government has the supreme
gall to sanction an organized effort in
America to raise funds for starving
Russian farmers. We help feel the
Russians and they help bear the price
of wheat by making heavy shipments
onto the worlds markets. Did you
ever hear of the man who tried to lift
himself by pulling on his boot straps
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Scofield re,
turned last Thursday evening from
spending the winter at Oakdale, Cal
iforuia. They visited at Los Angeles
on the way home. Report Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b. Mills nicely located in 6
fine home and both contented and
happy. Mr.. and Mrs. $. seem glad
to get back to their Lake Preston
home and promise themselves to be
more contented than ever in the fresh
air and amid the prosperous condi.
tons that always face the people OF
South Dakota. Mr.. Scofield's father
S. l.. Scofield, and sister, Mrs. +. b,
Grilley came with them. His father
had been there spending the winter
and his sister has resided there for
five years and only came back to
spend the summer. The senior and
daughter went to Garden City on
Friday evenings train.-Lake Pres
ton Times.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-03

of the whole system. A man named
Moulton is to have this division.
j. H, Carroll spent a couple day,
in Aberdeen on business the first oil
week.
The Aid Society of the Congre.
gational church will meet with Mrs
E. S. Johnson May Sth.
Geo. Lastrico, the gentleman
who established the California Frui,
Store and later sold to j. Del Vec,
chic, has gone to Missouri to con
tract for fruit and vegetables in car.
load lots. Mr.. Lastrico intends &c
job bis carloads among the retailers
in this section.
The family of Mrs. Mary Beese
seems to be having a very unfortu.
nate time of it the past month. The
first Of last week Mrs. Beese was com.
PEELED to take her son John to Ro.
chester for an operation for appendi
citis. On Friday of last week, the
day set for the operation upon the
boy, Miss Mamie Beese developed a
very serious case of appendicitis and
it was necessary to take her to the
hospital that evening.
Word comes from w. S. Lawman
who is sixty miles southwest of Dick.
enson, n. d., stating hal he has his
claim shanty constructed and that he
has all the work he can do building
shanties for others. There is a great
rush for land in that section, greater
even than was experienced in this
section in the opening days of the
early eighties. The more w. S. sees
of it the better he likes his location
and surrounding country.
AT the meeting of the CONNER
cial club Wednesday evening by laws
we're adopted and a permanent or
%ganization thus perfected. Under
the terms Of the charter the temper.
airy board selected will hold office un.
til September LIST, which is the be.
ginning of the fiscal year for the club.
The limits were SO extended that any
one residing within the school dis.
trlct may become active members OF
the club. This action was made
necessary so as to accommodate those
living in "Dodgersville."
AT the meeting of the CONNER,
cial club Wednesday it was decided
to celebrate June 10th, Old Settlers
Day, and to place the matter of com.
mittees in the hands of the board OF
directors. We are not able to give
the nemes of those appointed in this
issue, but will print them next week
No arrangements for that day are
perfected as yet. 1t is understood
however, that an effort will be made
to give more Importance to the mat,
er of horse racing than heretofore
This will probably be done as there
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-03
The New Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affect.
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates OF
other harmful drugs, and we recon-
mend it as a safe remedy for children
and adults. Sasse's Pharmacy.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-03
DE SMET MARKET.

Wheat, No. ! Nor, 74c; No 2, re;
No. 8, Csc; barley 55c; oats, 34c; flax
90c0$l.02; corn, local buyers, $50
40c.
Market quotations from outside
cities will be found at top of third
column on page s.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-03
This May Interest You.

No one is immune from kidney
trouble SO just remember that Foleys
Kidney Cure will stop the irregular,
tiles and cure any CASE of kidney and
bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach of medicine. +. l.. Sasse
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-04
AkiNs REcoNcILEp.
Mrs. Mary Prouty-Akln, Daughter Of
Judge Prouty Of Des Moines With
draws Divorce proe~ed;noe

Mrs. Mary Prouty-Akln, Daughter Of
Judge Prouty Of Des Moines With
draws Divorce Proceedings.
Des Moines, May 3.--After com.
plete separation, an indefinite lot Of
trouble and an application for divorce.
Mary Prouty Akin has become recon.
ciled with her husband, Benjamin
Akin, and will take their 3-year-old
daughter, Ann. and join him In juno
at Muskogee, l. T., where Judge
Prouty has set Akin up in the lumber
business
It will be remembered that Mrs.
Akin returned In November to her
home after domestic disagreements
which were an utter surprise to her
father and mother, Judge and Mrs.
Prouty. and that the latter went inn
mediately 70 Cincinnati where the At.
kins lived In a vain hope to straight.
en- matters out. It ended in an appli-
cation for divorce by Mrs. Atkins, who
made practically no charge against
her husband. She has since remained
in Des Moines with the little girl. The
suit for divorce has been withdrawn.
Mr.. Akin Is still in Cincinnati, but
will join his family here early in June
and take them on to their new home.
The reconciliation is as much of d
surprise as was the disagreement, but
the host of friends of all parties con
cerned hope 1t is for the best.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-04

Three Thousand Longshore.
men Outin Brooklyn Alone
Many Strikes Follow
May Day

New York, May 3. The strike Ct
ongsherenen ct ihe dtsrks OF the
Bush company and along the water
front ii Brooklyn, which has been in
progress for several days, assumed
serious proportions today when three
thousand men went on a strike In
Brooklyn alone.
~ Police reserves are on duty along
the water front and are prepared to
deal with any outbreak.
Strike Is Settled.
st. Louis, May 3.--The striking web
pressmen returned to work early to.
day. The Republic and Globe-D
crat came out with their city edition
on time. The question involved Is to
be settled by arbitration.
Ice Famine In Detroit.
Detroit, May 3.-Five hundred Ice
handlers today struck for an increase
in wages. The city is iceless.
Fight Delays Work.
Philadelphia, Pa, May S.-Four
thousand bricklayers, etonemasons,
aA0 81 uU1CO SuCCOlo dlO IulC COOdy MS
result Of a dispute between their
unions as to which craft shall lay
the stone after it has been made ready
by the granite cutters.
"katy Employees on Strike.
Hannibal, Mo-, May 3.-Forty men
employed at the M. K. and T. round
house in Hannibal went out on a
strike yesterday. They asked for IN
increase Of pay ranging from 10 to rs
cents more per day. which was re-
fused. The men affected include Gin
der-pit men, fire knockers. wipers and
coal beavers. The pay Of the coal
beavers was increased several days
ago. and they have no grievance, but
quit work through sympathy.
Open car Wins Out
Vancouver. B c.. May 3-A dis.
patch from Fernie says 1t is unoficially
reported today that the minets have
decided to return to work The agree.
ment practically means the achieve,
p,ent Of the closed shop principles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-04
ANTI-EUROPEAN
RIOTS IN INDIA
NATIVES BURN AND PILLAeE
CHURCH AND DESTROY PROP.
ERTY OF FOREIGNERS.

Allahabad, British India, May b.
Serious anti-European riots have 90
ourred at Ravalpindi, Punjab. A. Hin
du mob burned two bungalows, pillag-
ed the mission church, looted the post
office, burned a garage and all motor
cars in 1t. destroyed the plant Of the
power house and smashed the win
dows in residences OF many Euro
peans The armed police eventually
obtained the upper hand and dispersed
the rioters. The town is now patroll.
ed by q squadron Of the tenth hus-
sars. The outbreak Is attributed to
the incendiary influence OF well known
agitators.