davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
BOLD HoLDUP MEN.
Neighborhood of Monroe Made the
Base of Operations

Monroe, S. D., July 1S.-A couple of
hold-up men appear to have selected this
neighborhood as their field of operations
John Lienbeck, a we'll known resident,
was one of the Intended victims of the ras-
calls, but through his f1eetness of foot was
able to escape from them. He was pro-
ceeding homeward when the two men held
him up and demanded his money. Watch
ing his opportunity he took to his heels.
and in the next few minutes made a new
record in sprinting.
Adam Schaefer. a 16-year-o.d boy, while
driving to the home OF his parents, who
I've on nearby farm. also was held up
by the two men. One of them grabbed for
the bits of the ponies he was driving, but
the animals became frightened and dashed
away, nearly running over the surprised
hold-up men in their flight.
Who the men are is not known. They
appear to be strangers in this locality The
authorities are keeping a close watch for
them and hope to capture them before
.ong.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Sioux Fails, s. D., July Judge Car
land, of the United States court in this
city. on application of Jewett Eros. & Jew
ett, Of Sioux Falls has appointed a re-
ceiver for the estate of James Clark,
business man of Worthing The bond of
the receiver was fixed at $1,000 and Henry
Bradshaw, of Worthington, was appointed
to the position and now has assumed the
duties
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES.
Elrod Appoints Men to Represent State
at Senatorial Convention.

Pierre, S. D., July 14.-Governor Ell
rod has appointed as delegates to the
Interstate convention to be held at Des
Moines, Ia, on the 5th day of Septem-
ber, for the purpose of considering the
proposal of an amendment to the con-
stitution providing for the election OF
United States senators by a direct vote.
the following gentlemen: Hon. c. N.
Herreid, of Aberdeen: Hon. L. b.
French, of Yankton; Hon. B. III. Lien,
of Sioux Falls: Hon. o. L. Branson,
City. The appointments are made at
the request of Governor Cummins, Of
Iowa, who has issued the call.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
MINERALS SHIPPED TO GERMANY

Deadwood, s. D., July 14.-An order
has just been received and filled by l..
w. Stilwell of this city for a shipment
Of Black Hills minerals valued at near
ly $780, to be sent to German firm.
The order was for moss agates from
Laramie, Wyo, and rose quartz from
Custer county. The latter is used for
parasol handles and jewelry. The
shipment weighed $500 pounds and
will cost the firm in Germany for
freight and duty combined about 10
mound
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
ONE BABY EVERY DAY.
365 Births During the Last 365 Days
in Brown County.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 13.-The report
on vital statistics for Brown county
now being prepared by p. E. Bunsness,
clerk of courts, for the fiscal year end
ing June so, shows that race suicide is
Unknown in this section of the state.
The report shows 36s births, an aver
age of one a day for the year; sixty.
three deaths and 157 marriages.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
THE RAGS WERE HEAVY.
And Scales Disclosed Presence of Con.
uict at Sioux Ealls RenitentiarY

vict at Sioux Falls Penitentiary.
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 1s.-Fred
Barton, one of four expert cracksmen
who were sentenced to the Sioux Falls
penitentiary for robbing the bank of
Springfield of $1,000 on the morning Of
October last, late Saturday after
noon made a daring attempt to es-
cape and as a result had a close race
with death.
He concealed himself in a ball of old
rags, which was being shipped from the
penitenitary While at the railroad
freight depot the excessive weight of
the ball was noticed and it was discov-
cred that Barton was in it. He was
nearly dead from suffocation and the
severe jolting when the ball was taken
back to the penitentiary and he was
dragged from it,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
s3,aco FOR FoRTY-ElaHT STEERS.

$500 FOR FoRTY-EiGHT STEERS.
Bridgewater, S. d.. July 1S.-Henry Eick-
hoff a well to do farmer residing near
town. has just delivered on the market
forty-eight head of corn fed steers aver
aging in weight 1.4G0 pounds each, for
which he received a check for s3,36O. Mr..
Eickhoff turns off about this number each
sumer and finds it a profitable industry
This locality was visited by a soaking
rain yesterday, which .nsures the grain
crop. Corn has made very rapid growth
Turing the past ten days and gives prom
is;o of being up to the standard yield
should conditions remain favorable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
NEWSPAPER FoR FLORENCE.

Florence, S. d. July 14.-The first
issue of the Florence Forum will ap-
pear July 90, the first number to be
a boom edition setting forth the op-
portunities which this young city Of
fers 10 men seeking business openings
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
CAVALRY GOES 70 FT. RUSSELL

CAVALRY GOES TO TT. RUSSELL
sturgis. S. D.. July 14.-The troops OF
the Sixth cavalry at Fort Meade leave
here tomorrow for Fort A. D. Russell.
in Wyoming. They go by rail to Whit.
ney, Neb., where they disembarl. and
go overland the rest OF the way. It
will take about fifty-two cars to haul
the command. Three good trains. A
pack train and outfit, also wagon
train are billed to go. They will be
away from Fort Meade about three
Ypopths
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
HOSPITAL FOR YANkToN.
Bishop o'eorman's Plan 10 Raise $50,
600 by Bond Issue Reina Acted On.

Yankton. S. D., July 17.-As result
of a conference between Bishop O'Gor-
man. Of the Catholic church, and a
number Of prominent Yankton business
men this city will shortly have new
and up-to-date hospital. The present
Catholic institution, not built originally
for hospital purposes, has long been
considered somewhat out of date, and
the bishops plan to incorporate and
issue $4,000 in bonds to be taken up by
Yankton citizens met with immediate
approval and response and the plan
was adopted and work has commenced
to carry out the outlined plan. The
old hospital will be turned into the state
home for the Benedictine sisters, and
the other branches In the state will be
brought to this city. A site has been
selected near the old one, on the high
hill west Of town known as Mount
Marty, and shortly one Of the best
equipped hospitals to be seen anywhere
in the west will be completed in this
CITY,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
GOVERNMENT REMOVING FISH.

Watertown, S. d., July ia 13O- foot
government seine arrived from Wash
ington this morning and work COM
menced at once on dredging Lake Ham
peska. The intention of the department
is to take from the lake all obnoxious
fish. including pickerel buffalo, Ger
man carp and gar, thus giving the pike.
perch, bass and others Il better show
for their lives.
The United States fish commission,
recognizing the advantages of Lake
1Sampeslla, has determined to make 1t
one of the best fishing lakes in the
northwest. AS soon as the dredging
is completed, a carload of minnows will
be sent here for restocking the water
with the fish that are the delight of all
anglers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
SUICIDE At eARRETsoN.
Farmer Took Poison That He Had
Purchased to Kill Gophers With.

Garretson. S. D., July 14.-Lars Ole
Crinner, commonly known as Grinde.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon
at his home seven miles west of this
place, by taking poison which he pur-
chased to kill gophers. Crinner had al
ways been q hard drinker and year
ago Andrew Stevens, a former county
commissioner, was appointed guardian
for him to keep the old farmer from
squandering all his money in liquor.
and it is thought he committed sui
eide on account of the guardianship.
Suicide was SO plain that the coroner
did not think it necessary to hold an
inquest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
HORSE THIEVES ESCAPE.
Posse in Pursuit of Gang at White
Lake Fails to Effect Capture.

Lake Fails to Effect Capture.
White Lake, S. d., July ia horse
stealing raid. which bore striking re-
semblance to the raids of early pioneer
days, has just been made in the region
tributary to White Lake, but by reason
of the promptness with which a posse
of citizens took up the trail of the
thieves their plans We're frustrated and
they We're compelled to abandon the
stolen animals.
The thieves first visited the pasture
of County Commissioner Dunbar and
ran off ten head of valuable horses, and
then the barn of Thomas Miller. and
stole one of his horses They then fled
with the stolen animals but the whole
sale theft was speedily discovered and
a posse started on the trail Of the
thieves without delay. They were
traced as far as Bijou Hills, near the
Missouri river in the southern part OF
Brule county, where eile pursuers got
so close upon the heels of the horse
thieves that they were forced to aban-
don the animals in order to make their
own escape
The fact that the stolen horses were
being driven in that direction indi-
Gates that the raid was made by mixed
blood Indians from the Rosebud reser-
walton. Had they succeeded in eating
the horsesNto the west side of the Mis-
souri, river there is little doubt they
never would have been recovered by
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Pierre, S. d. July 12.-The supreme
court yesterday handed down opinions
In the following cases:
BY Fuller-Louis Schroeder VS.. Hem
ry Pehling, appellant, Sphinx; af-
irmed.
Fly corson-sioux K. Grigsby VS..
Edwin j. Wclven ct AL, appellants.
Hand, affirmed; Carl Malmberg, appel
liant, VS.. Gilbert D. Peterson ct al, Day.
affirmed: II. w. Hinrichs VS.. Thomas
Brady, appellant Brule, affirmed; John
r. McCabe VS.. Henry Desnoyers ct al.
appellants. Clark, affirmed; State Of
South Dakota. plaintiff in error. VS..
John Kapeline, defendant in error, Day
affirmed Kapeline was convicted Of
assault with a dangerous weapon WITH
intent to co bodily harm, and the con-
| yicticn is affirmed.
w. Rudsrrs et al, Yankton, affirmed: I:
George Guilliam vs.. James FlannerX
admiilistrator. CniSn. reversed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-20
BUILD FIRST coLoRED CHURCH.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. July 12.-The mem-
bers of the African Methodist Episcopal
church society of this city have secured
ground upon which they propose erect
ing a new church building. When COM
pleted the structure will be the first
of its kind to be erected in South Da-
kota by colored people. Rev. James
Washington, the pastor of the local
Ing the funds for the construction of
the building and is calling upon the
churches, clergy and business men OF
Sioux Falls for contributions.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
rwENTY-s1xrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

First Election District is bounded by and within
hrsg street and d. Ls4ng9Sn 9sl.s,ss avenue
I'm East Ninety-nfth street Third avenue East SinetY
SECOND stree street "a and Lexington 1i avenue
Eas' Ninety-seyenth street Third avenue East Ninety
The Fourth Election District bounded by and
East NiEety ninth Street Third aveaue East SSety
seventh street Lexington avenue. East Ninety
The Eflh Election District bounded by and within
Ninsty-sixth street and Park avenue
East One Hundredth street Park avenue Eas: Ninety
shd uadisa sena sttn East Nne'yeshth street
Th9 Seventh H. ElsssiGn DstEcs @ bounded
avenue East One Hundred and FIRST street. Park
NTe5yetfhth r tfS street ,in ana Fitth avenue
b Esnth & b e9n Hundr.S DStsGf an Is bounded by ana
sysnTs Eass One One HGndred ard FIRST street Madison
avenue. East One Hundred and Third street and Mad
The Ninth Election Is bounded BY and within
East One Hundred Fifth street Park avenue East
ONE Ha @ snd TSr TSGrSh street Madison avenue East
The Tenth Election District by ond within
and SIXTH street and Psp awe awe
b1 EsyentS E, & EfGJqn District Is bounded by
avenue East one Hundred sixth street ana FiftS
Io The Twef5 FasI tn EI9StI9n District BY and
sysng East East One One gn@Ts4 and Eshth
, The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
~ '-N''''''''
The The Fourteenth Election District bounded by and
Witnih East one Hundred and Twelfth street Park
- 'A''
The Fifteenth Election Diatrict Is bounded BY and
within East one Hundred and Thirteenth street Park
avenue East one Hundred and Twelfth street aad
Fifth ~"N
The Sixteenth Election District Is bounded by and
SrshTs Es, s, One One ndTsd and md Park
Madison ~'"
The Seventeenth Election bounded bv md
within East One Hundred and Fifteenth street Mad-
ison avenue East one Hundred and Thirteenth sfrst
and Fifth ''''''
The Eighteenth Election District Ia bounded bv and
WITHIN East one Hundred ard sixteenth
Fifth anu
Ihe Nineteenth Election District ts bounded by and
within East one Hundred and Eighteenth street psi
svenue. East Ono Hundred and Sixteenth street and
Madison ~0NN anu
The Twentieth Election District Is bounded by and
within East one Hundred and Eighteenth street Ma
tsen avenue East One Hundred and Sixteenth s5reet
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
TwENrY-roURrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Tho First Election District is bounded BY and within
eighth street and Lexington avenue
The second Election District is bounded oy E, sha
Eishty-eisrth stree: and Third avenue.
East Ninetieth street Second avenue. East Eighty
ninth street and Third avenue
within East Ninetythird street Second avenue East
Ninetieth street Third avenue East Eignty.ninta a
TIE Fifth Election District Is bounded and within
second street First avenue. East Ninety-hrst street
Second East Nineyhird street and First ave
The Sixth Election District is bounded and within
East Ninetyfourth First avenue. East Ninety
third street and Third avenue.
within East Ninety street East river. East
Ninetyfourth street Third East Ninety-hfth
EshtS Election District bounded BY r., and
Ninety-ffth street and Third avenue
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and within
street Second East Ninety seventh street and
The Tenth Election District bounded and within
East One Hundred and First street. East river East
Tbs EIaTsntb F1ertion District Is bounded by and
within East One Hundred and First street Third ave-
one Hundredth street and Park avenue
within East one Hundred and Second street Second
East One Hundred and First street and Park
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
within East One Hundred and Fifth street Third ave
avenue East One Hundred and Second street and Park
The Fourteenth Election is bounded by and
within East one Hundred and Sixth street Third ave
The Fifteenth Election District bounded by and
avenue. East One Hundred and Second street and Lex
The Sixteenth Election District bounded bv and
within East One Hundred and Fifth street Second ave
avenue.
East One Hundred and First street and Second avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District i; bounded by and within
wss5 ] dPd aysPus E,
within west si1ty-eishth ~ street. COiumBGs avenue
West and S s within
West sKty,eghth street AH1sterdsm avenue. West
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and
West Sixty street West End avenue. West Sixty
The Fifth Eecon District is bounded by and within
Vest Sixty-ninth street. Amsterdam avenue. West
The Sixth Election District IS bounded by and within
seventh street, COLUMBUS avenue. West sixty-eighth
The Seventh Election District is bounded by and
within West seventysi1th street Central Park West
The Eighth Election District is bounded by and
Tssn w ss nd ndson
@ nn H avenue wes
@ sTssa SoigESgs Es avenue West seventy
The Tenth Eiecti9n District is bounded by and within
sexenty-fourth street and Hudson river
within west Seventy-eighth street. Columbus avenue
West seventyseventh street, Central Park West West
nth street and Amsterdam avenue
within west Eighty -hrst street Central Park West
seyenty.eghth street ana Amsterdam avenue.
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
west VESTS seventy eighth street and Hudson fSer
x!hlR w,st street co!SaSSs avenue
The Fitteent6 Election Districi is bounded by and
within West Eighty-third street Central Park West
ssefs EesoS set anf 6se n boySsd by
within West Eghty-fourth street Columbus avenue
West Eighty-second street and Amsterdam
The Seventeenth Election District Is bounded by and
within West Eighty-fourth street. Broadway, West
Eightyhfth street. Amsterdam avenue, West Eighty
second and Hudson river.
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded by and
within West Eighty-ffth West End
West Eighty-sxth street. Amsterdam avenue. West
Eghty-hfth street Broadway, West Eighty fourth
street and Hudson river.
The Nineteenth Election District Is bounded by and
within West Eighty-sixth street. Columbus avenue
West Eehty-fourth street and Amsterdam avenue.
The Twentieth Election District is bounded by and
within West Eighty ninth street. Columbus avenue
West Eighty sixth street and Amsterdam avenue.
The Twenty-1rst Election District is bounded by and
within West Eighty-ninth street. Amsterdam avenue
West Eighty-sixth street West End avenue. West
Eghty-hfth street and Hudson river
The Twenty Election District IS bounded by
and within West Ninety FIRST street. Broadway. West
&nety-second street. Amsterdam avenue. West Nine
tieth Columbus avenue. West Eighty ninth
street and Hudson river
The Twentythird Election District is bounded by and
within West Ninety second street Columbus avenue
West Ninetieth street and Amsterdam avenue.
The Twenty-fourth Election District is bounded by
and within West NineIv-fourth street. Columbus
West Ninet;-second street and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District IS bounded by and within
East Fortysixth street Third avenue East Forty-sec
TIE Second ELECTION District is bounded by and with
in East Forty hth street Second avenue. East Forty
The Third Election District bounded by within
East Fortyfourth street East river. East Fory-th
street Prospect place East Forty-secoLd street and
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and
within East Fortysixth street East river Forty
I'M EifS rd,i II 'Tl. h. s ,,,,
East Forty seventh street Second avenue East Forty
The sixth Election District is bounded by and within
East Forty street Third avenue East Fortysith
street ana Lexington avenue
The seventh Election District IS bounded by and
Fortyeg6ih street second avenue East Forty
The Eighth Election District is bounded by and with
IN East Forty-elghth street East river East Forty
The Ninth Election District bounded by and within
East Fifty second street East river East Fortyeighth
The Tenth Election District Is bounded by and within
East Fifty street First avenue East Forty ninth
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by and
Forty-ninth street and Third avenue.
The Twelfth Election District is bounded by and
Forty-niLth street and Lexington avenue
within East Fftvsecond street First aTenu. pS Easi
Fif,y-hrst street and Third avenue.
The Fourteenth Election District Is bounded by and
Fftv-seCo5d street and Tbird avenue avenue Last
The Fifreertb r,lectior Dfetrct is hounda5 ny and
within East Fifty-third street. First avenue. East
lfty-seeond street and Second avenue
Ths 5lXtee9te Election @ Distret is bounded by and
including Blae"els Island, East Fifty-second street
Wlin East Fty-siXth street East river. East Fifty
within East Fftyhf street. First avenue East Fifty
Tho Nineteenth Eioction District IS bounded by and
within East Fitty-hfth street Second aveLue. East
Fifty-fouTth street. Third avenue. East Fiftythrd
street and LexinEton avenue: nge:
within Es. s'9n 'es DSEc{ F an rs Ionndsa & py @ ana
NTH street and Lexington avenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District IS bounded by within
Eghty-third street and Columbus
within West Ninery-nrst street Central Park West
Vest Eighty -seFenth street and Columbus
weE, %inerythird street, Central Park West West
me Fourth, Election DLs5Tet Is bounded by and
Ninety-foaTtR street and Asterda9 west
West Ninety fifth street End avenue West Nins
y-thrd street Broadway Vest Ninety first street and
9y sHae aHS T5teR Ws.
street West Nnety nth street and
The ssyeath Election District is bounded by and
Tn E:gfta Election District is bounded by and
West Nineiy-ffth stree: and Columbus avenue
%inIn Election District Is bounded by and within
Hi4ety-slKih street and Amsterdam avenue.
Tbs Tenth Election District bounded BY and within
%ine'y-seyenth s,reet and Amsterdam aTenae "'S'
The EteEeAth Election District IS bounded by and
Tis.n Mes street Amsterdam avenue
,I!the Ihe T%elfth Election District is bounded by
West Ninety y-eighth street and Amsterdam avenue
The ThirtesatA Election District is BOUNDED by and
%ituin West Anety ynintE street. Central Park West
"st a. T y.elght1 street and ColuEbus
Within %sst One HandIeatA street syenue
"1, : Wst SiPe'y street and Columbus avenue
ss ~shia We. & oGS hsnered and First Amsterdam
West NneSsnPh sIeereat5 street Columbus avenue
The Sx,eenth EIsetion District is bounded by and
avenue. VEST EuEdEedth street Ia 1o,aIdnGs
~N --e <AHASteEu1nt
ihe beventeenth Election District is bounded bv ana
with Mest one Hundred and Second street coumbu.
ster.sm avenue -N '-'N'N anu NAiA-
TIE E;gh!sesth T a E:oo2 District is founded by and
IHIh vest 1sst one Eundred and First street Nan-
haitian avs-Cs West Ore Handredth stras, ga %
lurnlLs Evcale. 'N'S0' anu -
!hs X1a.,esnta at gS Ess,!e9 District bounded by and
PARK vest West one Huad1ed and ira s street Central
Manhattan N-0''U sTees AAo
The [Esatieth Election District Is bounded hy and
West one Hundred and ssconS .,sa.t "a.
Columbus aven-e. '"N Neet anu
Tue TEentyh h--j Election District is bounded by and
within WGst Cae Hundred and Third street
~ve1as. West one HG7Ared .ul s@c5ud ssr.4t 49,
A-u-tc.ta.u 1fr----. - "1