davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15

NE 15-4-35.
George w. Dawson, Elkland, Mo,
NV 15-4-35.
John w. Brundridge, Buffalo, Mo.
Sc 1896.
Walter L. Pike. March, Mo-, sW Is
4-35.
Benjamin F. Pendergraft, March,
Mo-, SW 1916
Nathaniel F. Woolard, Elkland, Mo.
NE 21-4-35.
Thomas Mynatt, Charity, Mo. SW
21-4-35.
Washington F. Wilkinson, 'Elkland,
Mo-, Sc 21-4-35.
Oliver B. Carter, Mohawk, Mo-, S
E 1885.
James B. Holderman, Hydro: o. T..
NE 32-4-33.
Hilda A. Krussell, Patoskey, Mich.
NV 1851.
vallie L. Fox, Bayne City, N. NJ.
Sc 1881.
Frank L. Fox, Bayne City, N. NJ.
Sc 1851.
John Cardy, Elida, N. NJ, SW 6-5-31
Frances F. Franse, Hydro, o. T..
NV 2s-4-s1.
James Stinson, Hydro, o. T., $50
acres in 2s-4-33.
Samuel N. Hosey, Hydro, o. T., N
E 2s-4-33.
Edwin w. Collier. Hydro, o. T., $50
in 29-4-35.
Martin l.. Davis, Pawnee, o. T., N
w 1913.
B. Wade Chapman. Dayton. N. NJ.
NE 1926.
Francis NJ. Potter Maramec, o. T.,
Sc 1888.
Arthur Goodwin. Swan Lake. o. t.,
Sc $780,
Walter B. McClain, Glenco, o. T.,
NE 3-43s
Ernest S. Livergood. Pawnee, o. T.,
SE-5443s.
Obey F. Wells, Bartlesviile. I r.
$50 in 21-17-2s.
Arthur B. Wright cherryvale, Kan.
100 in 21-17-23.
James P. White assignee. of Geo.
Denton, Roswell. 80 acres in e-5-31.
Charles NJ. Davis. Roswell, $50 in 8
and 4-16-25.
Thomas w Num-, Ellda, N NJ. Sc
24a-sO.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15

Notice of Appointment OF Boards of
Registration, Judges and Clerks of
Election for the City of Roswell,
and Fixing the Time and Place of
Registration.
lowing Boards of Registration were,
on the 9th day of March, 1906, duly
appointed by the City Council of the
City of Roswell, New Mexico, to reg
lister the qualified voters of said City
for the regular biennial city election
to be held therein on the first Tues
day of April, 1867
, First Ward:-J. A. Gilmore, w. L.
Ray, D.. L. Geyer.
Place of registration for First Ward
at Court House.
Second ward:-E. B. Stone, R. s.
Hamilton, J. c. Peck
Place of registration for Second
Ward at Stones store, corner OF
Fifth street and Missouri avenue.
Third Ward:-Claud Hobbs, w. S.
Moore, C. l.. Stone.
Place of registration for Third
| Ward, City Clerks fic
Fourth Ward:-J. H. Mullis, J. T.
Carlton, Harry Morrison.
Place of registration for Fourth
Ward, office of Pecos Valley Lumber
Company, corner of Main and Walnut
street.
Fifth Ward:-B. F. Moon. George
G.. Gilmore, E. L. Smith.
Place of registration for Fifth
Ward, Jumps Livery Barn, corner
Third street and Pecos avenue.
The registration books will be open
for the registration of voters at nine
o'clock a. m. on the 18th day of
March, 1906, at the places hereinbe-
fore designated, and will be closed
at 6 o'clock p. m. on the 21st day of
March, 1906, but a certified list of
the registered voters will be posted
for a period of six days thereafter
outside the door of the places of reg
~istration hereinbefore designated, du-
ring which time n person noticing
that his name Is not registered may
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15

Have you sold your property? Are
you buying property? Are you get
ting a loan on your property? If SO,
you will need an abstract Of your tt
er prices on abstract work than any
one in the Valley, and guarantee to
furnish as complete and accurate an
abstract as can be made. Get heir
prices before you order.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15
Desert.

in 20-17-25.
Oscar F. Krussell. Elida, N. M, NE
12-5-3O.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15

James D.. Bell. Roswell, NV 35-13
P24.
VIM. H. Burnett, Pawnee. o. T., N
E 4-4-32.
Oliver N. Nelson, Corona, N. M.
100 in 2-1-13,
Benjamin F. Bennett, March,, Mo-.
Sw 17-4-35.
Roy Moore. Hermitage, Mo-, NE 49,
4-35.
Edward R. Mitchell, Preston, Mo-,
NV 1S-4-35.
Otto H. Morgan Hermitage, Mo-, S
E. 1S-4-35.
Thomas H. Sanders, Hermitage Mo
SW 1S-4-35.
D. Gus McNabb, Charity, Mo-, Sc
% 4-s5.
Ina Kendall. Buffalo, Mo, sw 2s-4-
IS.
Charles l.. Graves, Buffalo. Mo, N
w 23-4-a5.
R. L. Mclaughlin. Floyd, N. NJ, S
E sO-1N. 50.
VIM. w. vanwinkle, Lowell. Ark,
NV 12-4-35.
Joseph E. Phillips, Lowell, Ark,
Sw 12-4-35.
Eva w. Nail, Springdale Ark, NE
1896.
Pleasant H. Afford, woodhin, Ark,
sw 1896.
VIM. O.. Henson. Buffalo, Mo-, NE
174-35.
VIM. H. Creek, Buffalo, Mo-. Sc IT.
4+35.
Dwight NJ. Day, Roswell. $50 in 80
and 34-5-30.
Robert l Naples. Hope N. NJ, $50
in % and 21-17-2s.
Edwin NJ. Erwin. Florence, N. NJ,
Sc s-2s-2s.
VIM. Young. Buffalo, Mo-. NV 22-4-
s5.
Patsy williams. Roswell, Sc IA IL
"a.
Howard L. coops, vinda. Ark. NE
2-4-s4.
Albert B. Crane. Portaaes. lse in 10
2-s1.
James W. Jenkins. P~ortales, sw
1921.
Patience Harris, Rhone. Texas Sc
1886.
Wiley III. Harris. Rhome. Texas Sc
1855.
Harry c. Miller. Eiida. 100 in 22
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15

4-31.
Avery A. Foster Cartervine, Mo-,
Sc 14-4-34.
Robert S. Thomas, Carthage Mo-,
NV 14-4-34.
Grace Thomas, Carthage Mo-, sW
14-4-34.
George c.. Adams, Carthage. Mo-, S
E 15- A. "a.
Mary F. Carter, Carterville, Mo,
NV 15-434.
Charles NJ. Carter, Carterville, Mo.
SW 15-4-34.
Tennie Connell, Carterville, Mo-,
NE PLAZA.
Martha Moiser, C~arterville, Mo-, S
E PLAZA.
Fred L. Bull, C%arterville, Mo-, NV
2S-4-34.
Robert d. Campbell, Carterville,
Mo-, NE 23-434.
Ollie Powell, March, Mo-, sW s-4-95
Willis E. Bennett, March, Mo-, Sc
s4-35.
Henry c. Kocllel. Howard. Kans.,
.NE S-43a
William R. Brundige, of Portales,
12O in 9-4-35.
Lewis Davis March. Mo. NE 90
35.
Cyrus Attebury, Ekland, Mo-, NE
10 4-s5.
Walter w. Hardison, March, Mo-,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15
Land Office Business.


Following is q list of Homestead
claims filed:
Olive Grubaugh. of B~lacktower, N.
NJ, the southeast quarter of section 6,
township l North. range 35 east.
Jacob G~rubaugh. of B~lacktower, N.
NJ. SW quarter Sec. 6 twp. 1 north
r. 35 East.
Birch c. Long. Perry. o. T., NE g.
C. Carter, Carterville, Mo-, sw
Isl
s., Brown, Carthage. Mo-, NE, IA
-
snnie Kaight, Texico, Sc 9-1-35.
-ouina Curry, Elida, NV 7-4-3O.
Herbert L. Turner, Ca%rterville, Mo-,
NV 224-s4.
James r. Wilkinson. Buffalo. Mo-.
NE 1-4-35.
Charles R. Jones. Buffalo, Mo-. Sc
1-4-s5.
VIM. C. Kilgore, Neodesha, Kan.
Sc s-4-35.
Eliza Watts. Neodesha. Kan, sw
435.
James E. Patterson. Redtop, Mo-.
NV 7-4-s5.
VIM. t. Patterson, Redtop, Mo-.
sw 74-s5.
Walter Pope. urbana, Mo-, NV s
4-s5.
George H. pyas. Neoaesha. Kan.
Sc s-4-s5.
John S. seifried. Neodesha, Kan.
NV 1o-4-s5.
Everett Miller. Buffalo, Mo-. sw 10
4s5.
Lemuel A. Mirel, Buffalo, Mo-. Sc
1o-4-s5.
Andrew Maxwell. Lowell, Ark. N
w 11-4-35.
John $. Maxwell, Lowell. Ark. NE
1885.
Fred L Maxwell, Lowen, Ark, Sc
11-4-s5.
Roscoe J. Kendall. Buffalo. Mo-, NE
2s-4-s5.
Franklin II -.Thomasson, Cincinnati.
Ark, NV 1895.
Emerson 3. Massey, Venus. Texas,
sW 27-3-35.
cordie c. Massey, Venus. Texas. s
= 2s-s-35.
Jesse D. wooten. Portales. N. NJ,
acres In 35-s-26.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15

II it is a bilious attack take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and a quick cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
commission down to the merest su

commission down to the merest SUI
perintendent or "boss" in the most
inconsequential quarter of the "dirt-
digging army. 1t is unquestionable
that the criticism and the chaff and
the ridicule that have been directed
at President Roosevelt since he first
employed the now historic expression,
"make the dirt fly" have hurt his
pride not a little, and that he now
intends to have the work of the next
two years before his retirement in
March, 19O9-more than make up for
gress of the enterprise in the past is
equally certain.
1t is good thing to have a presi-
dent who gets his dudgeon stirred up
and set on fire occasionly. 1t means
the doing OF things results, in place
of nonachievement and desultory pro-
cedure. And Theodore Roosevelt has
no doubt been "mad clear through"
over canal matters for the better part
of two years now. His enemies in
the senate and mouse would DeSt De-
ware.
1t will be extremely interesting to
note what attitude the standing OPP
ponentS of the Panama canal in con-
gresS will now asSume-to see whether
the old Nicaraguan contingent will
throw up their hands and fall duti-
fully into line, whether the agents OF
the transcontinental railroads there
will deem it worth while to keep up
the old fight, and whether the two or
three chronic "job-scenters" in the
senate committee will insist that
there is "canal scandal" and some
thing to be investigated.
We predict sweeping-off-its-feet
for the opposition at the hands of the
president.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
|ish to another, back and forth to

dish to another, back and forth to
make sure no one lad more than his
precious share, we commenced to sip
it with as much jest as so many Els
k-i-m-o-s q am spelling this name
thus, to show that | am Roosevelt
NAM would lap up the warm blood Of
a slaughtered Polar bear. After lick
ing our plates and spoons, the pro-
prietor furnished us with an old torn
but clean napkin, with which we
swabbed out the can till it was bright
as when it came from the tin-Shop.
We divided this napkin between US,
and 'chewed the rag until there was
not taste or discoloration of peaches
left in it, all the while looking banker
ngly at the beggarly array of rem ain
ing cans on the shelf. We each, in
turn, tried to see which could speak
the most appreciative eulog1um OF
the man who invented canned peach
es. | remembered that young Dick
son, while we were twisting our necks
in Spirals like cork-screws, to make
the stuff as long in passing the lowest
point of gastronomic appreciation as
possible, wished that his neck was as
long as the Rio Grande river and
twice as crooked. | had never heard
of Senator kittredge but | remember
that while trying to get all there was
| in our fruit Investment out Of it, |
would have favored the construction
of all alimentary canals, at least, on
the 'sea-level' plan. For fear that
that grocery store might be burned up
that night, or that the next days
bank note detecter from Chicago
might show our rolls of wildcat
money entirely worthless, we voted
to blow ourselves for one more can
and while the old jack-knife was do.
ing it's work as can opener, oui
mouths watered in anticipation. I'M
agine our surprise, when the contents
of the can showed up, to find that il
was full of perfectly preserved, golden
halves of lucious peaches, floating ir
a syrupy liquid, as clear asany amber
Then it dawned on the minds anC
stomachs of four idiots, that the
peaches in their first can had sue
cumbed to tuberculosis of the bowels
and were dead rotten. You have
laughed at the old woman who sa
Iquietly knitting in car which hat
rolled two or three times over dow
an embankment and when asked VIII,
she did not get out and help care TO
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
the wounded, looked up in surprised

the wounded, looked up in surprised
wonderment and protested that she
didn't know there had been an accid-
ent, and supposed that railroad keers
always lit that way We knew just
about as much about canned peaches
as the old lady knew about keers; we
supposed that they always lit that
way Somehow we all got out of the
back door about the same time, and
not one of the crowd felt facetions
enough to pretend that he was stand
ing up to his knees in the cold snow
and "puking for fun" We did good
job of winter housecleaning, and |
believe its thoroughness that night,
had much to do with my living to
tell this story at the age of seventy
five.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
The Athenian Debate.

Members of this popular organiza-
tion held public debate in the court
room last Friday evening with the
following question for discussions:
Resolved, That no child under six
teen years of age should be allowed
to contribute to the family support. !"
A jury of five was chosen from the
audience which consisted Of Prof.
DeVries, w. M. Shields, DIR. Tuttle,
II. Fl. DeLong and G. Skartvedt. The
affirmative of the proposition was dis
cussed by A. r. Jameson and Prof.
Lawrence while the negative was rep
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
Canal and President.

New York Commercials President
Roosevelt's announcement that he
will make the Panama canal the sub
iect of especial report" may be
taken as an intimation that he does
not intend to treat canal affairs ex-
haustively in his annual message to
the congress next Monday, but will
advance his opinions and make speci-
fc recommendations in special mes
sage to the lawmaking body.
The wisdom and practicability Of
such course will appeal approvingly
and forcibly to the great mass Of good
Americans The canal law clothes
the president of the United States
with unusual, not to say extraordi-
nary, powers and discretion-and this
imposes grave responsibility on the
present occupant of the White House,
one far too great to permit shaping
of our canal policy and the subse-
quent handling of it at long range;
President Roosevelt has therefore
equipped himself, in SO far as the
multitudinous duties of his position
will allow, for directing the great
work at short range. He is obviously
going to stake charge of it, as the
letter and the spirit of the law en-
power him and charge him to do.
And in the forthcoming especial re-
port" or message we may expect to
/
see the president holding strong
hand on every important department
of canal work and this, perhaps, after
having thoroughly reorganized the
executive forces from the federal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
resented by L}r. Wendt and A. Brady


Beck.
The contestants presented their
views in a manner that was convinc-
ing from their standpoint, and the
proposition was well handled and
thoroughly discussed as far as the
limited time would permit.
The decision was in favor of the
negative by vote of three against
two for the affirmative.
The question was then opened for
general discussion. f. T. Cuthbert,
Carl Glaettli, DR.. Wendt, G. Skart-
vedt and III. III. DeLong exchanged
compliments over the verdict render
ed and discussed the business of the
verdict.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

Private lessons in dancing. Phone
265. Miss N. Harlan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08
britain MUST DEPEND
ON AMERICA...CARNEGIE
DECLARES ENGLAND MUST SEEK
CONSOLIDATION. RAPID
INCREASE IN POPULATION

London. Aug. s.--Andrew Carnegie
In a'leiter published In the Times TO.
day SAYS: w.
Many earnest patriots see that un.
der present conditions Britain is 70
fan in rank relatively to some OF the
other nations. especially II. as is prob.
able, European consultations con.
tinue. Mr.. Chamberlain Is foremost
In presenting this impending danger.
He looks across the Atlantic. as ! do.
for the remedy. and may some time
yet take another step forward and
rise from British imperialism up to
race Imperialism as absolutely neces.
sary to save his country from drifting
cut OF the main current into the ed.
dy.
Cecil Rhodes did so after careful
study Of the problem. and proved his
race Imperialism by bequests embrac-
ing the race
II does not take much study TO see
that America Is TO contain in 1910
double the number Britain has Of En-.
glish speaking people, members Of
our race. and third more than all
the world beyond her borders, Brit
ain included: nor to see that at The
present rate Of increase she will soon
have more than double the number
IN all the world"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08
MUCH beer MAKES
MANY JACkIES MU1INY
FIVE IN IRONS, TEN UNDER Ar.
REST. RESULT OF FREE FOR
AL FIGHT. r

Philadelphia. August SIT became
known today that five marines are "a
double irons on board the recruiting
ship Lancaster al the League Island
navy yard and ten sailors are under
arrest as the result Of a mutiny In
which two mutiners were badly injur
ed. A boating party went 10 Glouces
ter where. II is alleged. they sold
their uniforms. With money thus oh
tanned beer was purchased and smag'
gled into camp. A force Of men be-
came intoxicated and. attempted to
leave the yard. A fight ensued dur.
ing which several shots we're fired
before the mutineers we're subdned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08
WILL NOT STOP
Z B'ALlLOTPROBE

Denver August sJuice George " BaileySof
todas refused heswr City
Denver Gas and Electric
election
thereupon peaceaby
election commission
County Judge Ben Lindsey the
Denver Aug sJudge Bailey held
for
prohibition
of property, or Of property rights
Jaledsor Contempt
Judge Lindsey ordway. election
missioner Henry Dohe president Of the electric
Fred Williams former republican committee
and j. refusing
the election contest x.. :: 49,. ,+,>s -. .ta in
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08
TEXAS NEWSPAPERMEN
MEET IN CONVENTION
MINERAL WELLS TO ENTERTAIN
MANY EDITORS WHO WILL DIS.
cuss PERTINENT TOPICS.

Mineral Wells. Texas, August S.
A two days convention Of the North.
west Texas Press association opened
tere yesterday with many prominent
newspaper men In attendance. j. Ray
OF the Hereford Brand Is president Of
the organization and delivered his an.
pual address. other speakers are
Clarence Ousley Of the Forth Worth
Herald whose subject Is The Influ.
ence Of Good Newspaper In q
Community: Judge Thomas Bradley
OF Bonham on The Press and Graft:
r. H. McCarty Of the Albany News on
Licking the Editor" a subject with
which he. Is alleged to be familiar:
Cyrus Coleman OF the Henrietta Inde.
pendent. Harry Koch Of the Quanah
Tribune and Orion Proctor Of the
Bridgeport Index.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08
BAREFACED FORGERY
TO PLUNDER HIS BANK
PAIL srEsslAso SAID TO Rosseo os
Fuser INSTITUTIONS rHsoUe peaoo OF YEARS. LIVED ~
LUXURY IN SWELL NE,eHso aHooo AND Assconpgp WITH
DIVORCED WOMAN POLICE oEelAae - MILLION FRAUD
STATEMENT CONFIRMED DETECTIVES AFTER CASHIER MEN.
ING WITH WARRANT.

Chicago. August 8. -- The Tribune
to-day says: a state of affairs more
startling and shocking than had been
hinted previously In connection with
the collapse of the Milwaukee Avenue
State hank wss revealed last night
xh<n !; became plain that through
bare faced forgery President Paul o.
Stsnslsna had plundered his own hank
systematically through \ period oi
years.
reck St.co1.ooo
There has been discovered In Presi.
dent Ssenslands own safety deposit
hon a series Of memoranda detailing
how the hank was looted. The amount
taken from the savings of 22.o0e poor
persons. as set down In Stensland's
handwriting is si!003. 600
The President Lived Nigh
The money went to support Stems
lands real estate speculations and
his fine household In Irving park.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08

Detroit, Mich. Aug. S.-The Rev.
Father Wicinsky, pastor Of the Port
Austin Catholic church, was dragged
from his pulpit by q party Of his par.
.fshicSers while attempting To hold
service yesterday and elected from
the church. Sheriff Smith and sew.
eral deputies arrived in time to avert
q bloody fight
The warfare Of the church Is one
In which the English. French and
German members Of the congregation
are arrayed against the Polish mem
bers. The priest Is a Pole and has
been made the target for constant op-
position by the other faction.
i After the congregation had left the
church the opposition nailed the
doors.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08
GOVERNOR cRlTrENoeN
COMES OUT ron sRYAN

New York. Ang. s--Thomas +. Crit
tenden Of Kansas City. who was el-
ected governor Of Missouri IN 1850
and who is the Oldest living former
governor Of that sfate. win 3 one Of
the Missouri delegates who VIII come
10. this city to welcome Mr.. Bryan. IN
g letter TO- the reception committee
he wrote:
an ant of politics. retired more
by age than inclination. vet 1 want
to be In again to see Mr.. Bryan nom.
mated for and elected president /
was not In full accord with Ais views
on silver, but believed then, a. I
believe now, that he would make the
best president ever In that chair @
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08

| shose Sho sseaped carried away ah0ss
10 skins. The raiders r~fnssA =
surrender and Assent Lempk@ orAsso1
the native guard To fire ou tA<0.
Many prisoners sere taken bua noae
~ them Ssre allowed to rslnra 70
their vessels ~ the guard vas insuf.
sicisnt 10 consroi 70 many. t' ~-
Win Net Apeiesiss
Washington. August K--Actinw
Secretary N State Hacon Aas seat
Ambassador Wright nj Toxic iAs rub
stance Ut the dispatch received " ~
department n commerce, and labor
from Solicitor Sims NJ Siika. ALASKA.
resard'ng the killing of japanese fish.
ermen on ~. Paul island. There N
b" intention n offering m ap0loGy
~ thu state department REGARDS tho
fishermen q: poachers N they we're
within the three mile limit and the
disrateh from Sims emphasizes the
fact. =. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08

According 20 the police some of n ais<
vent laileriy for Injuries for q certain
woman. or women friends Of Stems
land. II Was minated when the bant
president fled he was accompanied by
q divorced woman. Who In stin with
him.
WiiS Cat. .oehs~ss ssimssS A.
wild caf" fiaanciering BY Paul O.
stensland In his Irving Park subdivi.
sion will be disclosed. II was predict.
cd today. so soon N J. II. retxer. re.
ceiser OF the Milwaukee Avenue bank.
checks up on mortgages and notes
siven by hundreds Of investors Who
hung onto their bubble" let loose
by the missing aanL oves.ient.
eiO Leans vr Houses
" has been learned that loans have
heen made on houses up to within
eighty per cent of their top notch val.
ne. Today woebegone depositors con.
tinued to crowd around the bank and
police were on hand TO suppress any
tendency towards disorder.
Grave Charges Against Him
Chicago. Aug. S.-State Bank Exam.
liner Jones announced today that he
had unearthed conclusive evidence
that President stensland Of the Mil.
waukee Avenue bank had been guilty
Of highly criminal acts In conducting
the business Of the hank. Jones con.
firmed the statement that the frauds
amount 10 over a million dollars.
Detectives were sent 10 Michigan to-
day in pursuit Of Henry ". Herring,
the fugitive cashier.
Jones said to-day that he had no di.
rect proof against Herring for whom he
swore out warrant yesterday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08
ARMY MANeuvERs
-. AT FORT RUSSELL

Cheyenne. Wye, Aug. S.. Twen-
ty-ninth infantry from, Fort Logan,
Colorado, arrived here today and
went into camp at Fort Russell.
where the summer maneuvers Of this
department are being held. The reg
iment, which is in command Of Col
h. G. Lockwood, marched the entire
distance from Fort Logan. Many
troops from Nebraska and the north.
west and from New Mexico have ar
rived and others are on the way.