davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-18
wooDMEN PICNIC.
A Big Gathering at MartinSburg
Last Monday.


The annual Woodmen picnic at
Martinsburg last Monday proved
a big day for all present. About
1000 people we're there from all
the country round about.
The egg running contest was
the first thing on the program, girl
under u. The prizes, $l.OO AMI
Soc, were won, the first, Miss
Violet Krieger; second, Miss Eula
Arnold.
Foot race, boys under 10, 1st,
800, second, soc. Paul Williams,
first, Frank Hale, second.
Prettiest baby under 10 months,
silver cup, offered by DR.. T. II,
Diven. won by Endora Hale,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS.
Hale.
Best mule colt-1st. $1,000
Martinsburg Bank; 2nd, $500
Henry Hilkemeyer. First. won by
Walker Woodbridge; 2nd A. Fen
newald.
Pony race, walk. trot and run
LIST $500, End $3.50. First. Frank
Faron; 2nd, Lydia Cochran.
Tug of war-contest between
Audrain and Galloway. won by
Lawrence SandbOthe.
Oldest couple on the ground
Thomas Mitchell and wife 81
Montgomery, aged, respectively,
SO and 81 years; been married 81
years.
Best looking couple on the
ground, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. De
Vault. of the Martinsburg Oracle
Bean guessing cOntest-the win
ners. Miss Edna Rutherford anC
Mrs. Ike Elgin, both of Wellsville
Best cake, Mrs. Forest Tate.
Best loaf of bread, Miss Mary
Faron.
Best angel food cake, Miss Let;
Lewis.
Hon. J. A. Reed, candidate FOL
u. s. Senator, made a great speech
in the afternoon.
1t was a great reunion gather
ing. People were there from Cal
laway, Montgomery and all over
Audrain. G. w. Berry of Mexic'
says he was the oldest man on til,
ground born, in less than three
miles of the place. He is &c years
of age. He remembers when there
was no Wabash railroad and when
Martinsburg was not. But wher
the town did start up he recalls
that a certain old Irishman kept Z
saloon out in the prairie grass just
northwest Of where the railrOaf
depot now stands and during the
war the soldiers u"cd TO get off the
cars and raid his saloon OCCASION
ally; they raided him so frequent,
ly along toward the last that they
broke the old man up.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-18
EXECUTOR,s NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters tes-
tamentary upon the estate of r. NJ Rob
inson, late of Audrain county Mo, deceas-
ed, have been garnted the undersigned by
the Probate Court of said Audrain cOun-
~, bearing date the Goth day of July, 1910
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance, within one year after date of
SAID letters, or they may be precluded from
benefits of said estate and If such claims
are not exhibited within two years from
the time OF the publication of this notice,
they VIII be forever barred.
r. r. ARNOLD, ST.,
Executor,
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-18
Hicks-T ratchell.

Mr.. Perry A. Hicks and Miss
Barbara S. Tratchell, both of Ben
ton City, were announced to be
married at the brides home last
evening, the Rev. Cameron, of
Centralia, to Officiate. Here S
wishing them long life and happi-
ness together.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-18
Mullens-Dobyns.

Joe p. Dobyns of this city at
tended the wedding of Miss Liz
zie Dobyns to Mr.. Lee Mullen in
Omaha, Neb., last Monday. The
bride is a daughter of r. p. Dob
ynS and a niece of Joe p. DObynS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-18

Luther Sims is acting as cashier
of the Rush Hill Bank, while the
regular cashier, L. w. Roberts.
who suffered a broken arm the
other day, is reeOuping himself.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-18
BEREA NEWS.

viva ahiiiNi anu nioN'iN NHthi
Saturday night and Sunday in
Centralia.
Mrs. w. ID. Wood returned Mon
day to her home in Calwood after
a weeks visit with her mother.
Mrs. Edward duncan.
Mrs. Clandia Davis and two
children of Fulton are the guests
of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Johnston are
enjoying a visit from Flut Chism
of Galloway county and CyrenuS
Simons of Southern Oklahoma.
Felix Martin sold TO w. w.
Mundy two yearling heifers for
which he received SIS.
r. VI. Roberts sold a number of
fat hogs to w, w. Mundy last
week
c. p. Emmons and son sent
nice bunch of Short-horns up to
town the last of the week to await
the opening of the fair. They are
a fancy lot and should carry off a
number of ribbons.
There will be preaching at Mt.
Zion tonight (Mon.) and tomor-
row night by Rev. Barker.
Joe Humphreys and wife of
Mexico are the guests of relatives
here.
Miss Lewis of Mexico has been
chosen as teacher for next winter 5
term at Berca. School will omen
September 9TH.
Mrs. j. +. Barnaby and Mis-,
Fannie Edge spent Friday with
Mrs. II. T. Powell of the Bethel
neighborhood.
Harve Robson served as huck.
Ster on IIeizer's wagon last week
instead Of Clark Williams. the reg.
ular driver, who was kicked bv a
horse a few days ago.
Roy Heller who has been anitn
Ill for several days of appendicitis
underwent an operation for that
malady Monday morning. His
physician. DIR. Flynt. was assisted
by two doctors from Mexico. We.
are glad to learn that the patient
stood the ordeal well.
Monroe Gorrell and wife and
son were Sunday guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Settle. They were accom-.
panied by their nephew. James
Crooks. Of Worcester. who is paw
ing them a visit.
Miss Leila Lippe of Long Branch.
spent few days last week with
her grandmother. Mrs. II. c. Ber-
ry, who was i'll.
Miss Maude Berrey is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Guthrie of Benton
City.
August Weber and Mr.. Morrow
OF Mexico are buSily engaged re-
pairing and re modelling the brick
house on the old Ellis homestead
recently purchased by C. w. Ellis.
There will be complete lot of
doors, floors, castings. windows
etc, IN short the house will be fnl-
~ modernized, and when complet-
ed will be one of the most COM
modlonS residences in this vicinity
hoy FERNS will do the plumbing
I'll Mitchell, colorel recently
purchased a new Case separator.
Mrs, Frank Dowell and daughter
MISS Della, of Nevada, are the
guests of friends and relatives
here.
Mr. Harvey has charge of the
saw mill on the Lipp land while
Frank Taylor is out with his
thresher.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-18

The electric car is running this
week from up town out to the
corner of the Fair Grounds. A
nominal charge is made for the
ride.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-18

Misses Blanche Nelly, Flora
Kelly, Katie Marshall, Ada Phil
lips, Lee Phillips, Stella Black and
the latter's two guests, Misses Vir-
ginia Bonner and Mary Hughes of
st. Louis; Messrs. James Braden
and Willie Smith, all enjoyed a
picnic and outing last Friday al
Powell's Ford,
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-18
Mr.. Doty Dead.

Bert Doty, a brother of Mrs.
James Cook of Mexico, died at his
home in Centralia last Thursday.
A wife survives him. lie was %
years of age.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-18

Mrs. Sue Shobe of LadiOnia ia
visiting Prof, j. Il. ShObe ana
other relatives and friends in Mex
leo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-18

Mrs. ID. w. Butler and daughter,
Miss Anna, are visiting relatives in
Illinois.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-18

Porter Gregory is home from
Kansas City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
at The Utah-Karns Tunna,
Machine Company.

This corporation, organized under the laws ;. \
is capitalized in 100000 shares, par value $40 o,
paid and worcestershire The list of officers a;n ~
J, r. Belcher president; George T. Odell y;o. a'a
dent: L. L. Gilbert, secretary and treasurer. ana y
with NJ H. Walker and James III. Movie cons;t., 49, u
board of directors.
The offices of the company are in suite 714.7,sv|
house building where the president and treasns.a
prepared to meet all inquiries and furnish dpt.S,
formation which lack Of space prevents giving in H.
ticle.
Taking unqualified Endorsements of practical men -
evident that tunneling TO
entme of boring throughout the world
principle and improvements of these machines
by foreign Utah
neIng the exclusive rights na,
which probably of the best fields
these machines.
Boulder, Coo undoubtedly do work vs.
planned completed This
jennings tho big founders and
Ohio and Twill completed in the future
The that have always necessary n |
great invention this. years Of m
whic accompany them are at hand
certainly offers WONDERFUL OPPORTIr1
worthy Of tho careful consideration
.
this has needed
the development invention placed ~
so being and
by the company and gentlemen @
price subscriptions will be limited to these sh n
is now completed installed and demonstrates work
on a commercial basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
G A Brief Description:

The action Karnst tuuneing is similar
a
cutters arranged that the machine
ting
facilitate removal making possible
to The o.
canca rcsha the blacksmith
machine, washed from the
a removed by mucker
friction
has a capacity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

Is. George I. keaTns, western manager
American Powder Mills company.
IL. +. II. Hoffman. construction superin-
tendent Orman & Crook, railroad
contractors.
Is. l. C. Carmen. chief engineer Ameri-
can Machine and Manufacturing
company. Cleveland, o.
lG. Mr., Smith. mining editor Denver
Post.
IL, Mr.. Rogers, president Vindicator
mine, Cripple Creek
Is, General Hall, mining editor Denver
Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
THIS OFFER IS LIMITED
10000 Shares, Par Value S|
Fully Paid and Non -Assessable 0
AT $500 PER SHARI

Cash or check must accompany subscriptions
Call or send for copy of our new booklet shM|
photos of the Karns machine in the four phases
the first or experimental, to the fourth and pstxa
machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
UNQUALIFIED APlRdIl
Extracts Of letters indoHing u q
tunneing machine, written y g
neers Of established feputaus

From Fl. A. Sumner, chief -;
Denver. Northwestern { Psak
way: FI consider the karns tg.1
machine as at present develops
chanical success. "
From ". J. Murray. second Na
dent and general superintends1;
Victor Fuel company, Denver, g
can t see anything that would (
me from saying that the kSrss y
ing machine in it's present eonaN
a decided success. ."
From William Rogers, F
Santiago Con. NJ. NJ & 7. 90, y
town, Colo: "It is the oplHal
writer that with an air pres;1N
pounds per square inch the nn.
neling machine Will cut s''u
feet per month. -
From L. D. Blauyelt; assissn
engineer Denver, Northwetea.
ci(ic railway: :1 should exp@.
the Karns tunneling machine, ~ az
ditions favorable, cut al lesss
per hour. and from what | euS SS
was perfectly constructea %. -. =
run for days with the ord,es,'
due TO working any macniD'
kind. -
From George T. Kear1s No. 4
Phec building. Denver, coo, s,d + 4,
+ Browne. Vice president aug
manaser m: ntuA Death Canyon AlrH
pany. "I am satisneo " rc,i
thorough investigation On so:s
tbnt You will reach the same sa,e.ss, s
that ali other mining ln'e,si;s 80
reacbedi namely, that thls p a', -,
surely going to be, ia''''
cial tunnel work.
From C. E. Curtis, clvlcI c;,j ri
member American Society ,,u,nisi nv |
noeps and Of National Ge9enEs
nesIS nee, :, anu aIso 81 chief engineer GaDISs ~
works, Johnstown. Penn, Wake
M. II. Walker. preside9,a6 ,a,e "1h he ~
bank, dated May Is, isiSt Isitr ~
part: Answering your tnuDsbnl
date regarding. the KaInih ar, ihs5 Is1
chine. the machine m In's md cut ~
cd well mechanically "bs bSsads uH
feet of tunnel. The nsaId n"s,aaaId o.
heavy enough and they Unaebins
up 10 the work, but .tsd 1ns and ~
ma0is cut !. hne af Ihe aS,ei head the n''n'''
DO THE WORk."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

G The following facts are worthy
of the careful consideration OF
every person who wishes safe
investment at a moderate price,
that promises large and cont1n-
ued profits.
An invention which makes possible the completion
of approximately 1000 feet of absolutely uniform tunnel
per month or shortens years work to sixty days
Which does away with all explosives and the dan
ger connected with them in tunnel work.
Which eliminates 90 per cent Of the tmberng and
makes saving of so to IS per cent in the future upkeep
of the tunnel to say nothing Of the reduction IN the orig
inal cost of construction is surely WONDERFUL IN
vENTIoN
Such an invention will revoIutionize railroadlng,
mining and irrigation which is field limtess in its
scope and necessarily present wonderful opportu
mites.
We claim the Harms tunneing machine is such
invention and these claims substantated by many
of the leading mechanical and mining engineers Of the
United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

10, Mr.. Trevaro superintendent Cripple
Creek drainage tunnel,
90 Editor Mines and Minerals. Denver,
Colo.
IL Shirly Davis, secretary and treasurer
Harms Tunneling Machine company.
%. Mr. Paddock, editor Boulder Camera.
-. J. p. DevereauX. New York City,
stakeholder.
"a Colonel Irwin, editor Boulder County
Miner.
20 Herbert George. president Continental
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

I. S. p. Dewof. vice president j. p.
Harms Co. Boulder. Colo.
S. ]. p. Karns, inventor Karns' ma
chine.
o Mr.. Bolthoff of IIendry e BolthofT,
mining machinery, Denver,
10. Colorado Springs mining man and
capitalist
IL. II. J. Reillng. president Gold Dredg-
Ing company.
H. Mr.. oneil. Akron, o., capitalist and
stockbolder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
UNQUALIFIED APPROVALS
tunreling machine, written by engi-
neers Of established reputation.

From Thomas Fielding of Hampson
G. Fielding Engineering company, Den
-yer, Colo: 81 feel sure that the Harms
tunneling machine Will make, in ordi-
nary rock, from BIZ to feet per hour
! have been selling Rand and Ingersol
drills since 1881. and am now, But !
am a firm believer in the Harms tunnel
ing machine
From + c. Winn. master mechanic
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
road; The principle is right and be-
licyo il Will be practical on large work,
as it is very successful on small work
1t should revolutioniZe railroad build
ing where tunnel work is necessary
From Herbert George. president Con-
tinental Tunnel company, Denver,
Colo: 'fThe demonstration made at
Boulder Of the Harms Junneling ma
chine was. in my opinion. great sue
cess Personally. | believe that Mr..
Karns has solved the problem of tunnel
driving.
From George Thompson, superinten-
dent motive power Moffat railway, Den
ver Colo: 81 was very much pleased
to be one Of the fortunate persons who
were present TO see the demonstration
of n six foot Harms tunnel machine. Mr..
Karus had the machine under perfect
blow OF hold the shaft back from the
face Of the rock. The motive power of
the machine seemed to work perfectly
and / have not the slightest doubt but
that Mr. Karns can do all he claims
with his machine
D. +. Sullivan. master mechanic
Union Pacific railway: 81 do not hest
tate to say that, in my opinion, the
Karns iunnelng machine will revolu-
iionize tunnel building and has great
FUTURE
From E. s. Carmen, chief engineer Of
the johnson Jennings Manufacturing
company. Cleveland. Ohio, in a letter
TO Henry T.. Browne, dated March !,
1910: 'HWc have designed and built
all the machines for the Karns Tunnel
ing Machine company, and have seen
them In operation cutting from two to
three feet per hour in hard granite. The
Harms people have recently made i'm
provements on their machine and we do
not hesitate to say that in our opinion
machine built along the lines OF their
new idens will stand up and do the
work they claim for it,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

]. Thomas Fielding OF Hampson Field
ing, mining machinery, Denver.
.. Mir. Murray. general manager Victor
Fuel company. Denver. Colo.
3. Mr.. Blauvclt. assistant superintond-
ent Moffat railway, Denver, Colo.
L. Mr.. Thompson, superintendent motive
power of Moffat railway, Denver.
Colo.
railway.
6. j. P. Karns, Jr.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24

late effect in relieving the pressure.
Tolstoi soon raised his head and then
drew himself up to sitting position.
When he had recovered his breath he
said:
"There are millions of people and
many sufferers in the world. Why al
ways anxious about me?"
Tolstoi put up hard fight against
the disease. The spread of the inham-
nation of the lungs had been checked,
but it was necessary to resort to pow
erful stimulants Frequently to keep the
heart going. z
1t was long recognized that Tolstoi's
case was hopeless, and at o'clock in
the morning, after the countess had
been summoned and other members of
the family had gathered in an adjoin-
ing room, the physicians issued a bull
letin announcing that the activity of
the heart had almost ceased and that
the counts condition was extremely
dangerous.
Tolstoi, accompanied only by DR..
Makovetski, left his home at Yasnaya
Poliana with the purpose of ending his
days in solitude, to which he more and
more inclined in his later years. His
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
ASKS FOR FLEET AND
LARGE STANDING ARMY

San Francisco-The opening gun of
what is designed to secure battleship
fleet in the Pacific and an increase in
the standing army of 25 regiments of
infantry, and cavalry and artillery in
proportion, and the rehabilitation of
the American merchant marine, was
fired Saturday when permanent organ
ization of the Pacific Slope congress
was effected.
Steps were also taken toward or
ganizing a Pacific Coast Defense
League" which, it is hoped by those
behind the movement, will extend to
the rest of the country and bring about
the formation of a National Defense
League.
Following the adoption Of constitu-
tion for the Pacific Slope congress and
the election Of officers for the ensuing
year, the delegates from 10 states and
territories of the West adopted resolu-
tions strongly urging gthe desired in
crease in military and naval power and
the upbuilding of merchant marine,
and adjourned.
The congress came to an end with a
brilliant banquet to the delegates at
the Palace hotel, at which covers were
laid for 500.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat = Track prices: Bluestem
81c; club, 79c; red Russian, 75c; val
ley, SOC; 40-fold, soc.
Barley-Feed, $40. 50@21 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $25 per ton; mid
dlings, $33; shorts, $27; rolled barley
$24@25.
Hay = Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette valley, $19@2O per ton; East
ern Oregon, $21@22; alfalfa, new, $1I
@16; grain hay, $14.
Corn-Whole, $31; cracked, $32 ton
White, $27@28 per ton.
Poultry-Hens, tic; springs, 1870
Ice; ducks, white, Ice; geese, lie
turkeys, live, 2O@22c; dressed, 25@
26c; squads, So per dozen.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, candled, 40@
42Hc; Eastern, Aprils, 3O@32c; East.
erD, fresh, 36@371ac.
Butter-City creamery, solid pack,
36c per pound; prints, 37@37hc; out
side creamery, 35@36c; butter fat,
36c; country store butter, 24(d25c.
Pork-Fancy, 11@12c per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 85 to 125 pounds, IL =
@13c.
Apples = King, 4O@75c per box;
Wolf river, 75c@$1; Waxen, 85c@
$1.25; Baldwin, 75c@$1.25; Northern
Spy, 75c0$1.25; Snow, S1.25@1. so:
Spitzenberg, $1.25@2; Winter Ba-
mana, $1.75@3.50.
Green Fruits-Pears, S1.256D2 per
box; grapes, $1.25@1 so; cranberries,
So. 50@9 per barrel; huckleberries, Ga
&c per pound.
Vegetables-Beans, 10@11c pound;
cabbage, 24@1c; cauliflower, Califor-
mia, 1925 per crate; celery, 40@60c
per dozen; pumpkins, 1@1 &c per
pound; sprouts, 7@8c; squash, 1@1 &c;
tomatoes, .$1.25 per box; carrots, $1@
1.25 per hundred; parsnips, S1@1.25;
turnips, 81.
Potatoes-Oregon, s1.25@1.3O per
hundred.
Onions-Oregon buying price, s1.1O
per hundred.
Hops - 1910 crop, 12@l316c per
pound; 1909 crop, &c; olds, nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 13@17c per
pound; valley, 17@19c.; mohair,
choice, 32M33c.
Cattle-Beef steers, good to choice,
IS. 25d6.6 IS; fair to medium, S4. SOFAS; /
choice spayed heifers, s4.75G5; good
to choice beef cows, s4.50d4.75; me-
dunn to good beef cows, $4,000;
common beef COWS. s2d3.5O; bulls, |
So 50G4; stays, good to choice S4m |
4. 80; calves light s7G7.50; heavy 81
d5.25.
Hogs - Top s9@9.25; fair to me-
iium SS.75ds.
Sheep-Best valley wethers, S3.256
;. so; fair to good wethers, S363.25;
best yearling wethers, s4.25d4.75;
pest valley ewes. $3.50; lambs, choice
$5.25d5.75; choice valley,
54.75dE. il
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24

pilgrimage led him to the monastery
at Shamardine, in the province of Kal,
uga, where he remained as the guest
of his sister, Marie, who is a nun in
the cloister.
Learning that his retreat had been
discovered, he insisted upon proceed
ing on his journey to the Caucasus,
where he hoped to spend his last days
close to the Tolstoian colony on the
shores of the Black sea.
But on the railroad journey he was
overcome with exhaustion and the cold,
and DR.. Makovetski was compelled to
have him transferred to the flag sta
tion at Astapova, where he was made
as comfortable as possible in the rude
wooden building.
For five days he had lain there, suf-
fering first from bronchitis and later
from Inflammation of the lungs. Spe-
cialists were called from Moscow and
other places, but Notwithstanding their
utmost efforts the heart of the great
Russian responded but feebly to restor-
atives and stimulants administered.
Saturday the attacks of heart failure
increased alarmingly, and many hours
prior to the end the physicians had
given up all hope. Countess Tolstoi
was admitted to the sick room for the
first time last night, but her husband
failed to recognize her.
She had hastened to him when she
learned several days ago that his i'll
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
ONE HUNDRED DIE IN RIOTS
Mexican Police Have Fierce Fight
With Anti-re-election

With Anti-re-electionis
Mexico City-One hundred persons,
including the chief of police, were
killed in riots at Puebla, according to
statements of passengers arriving
here. The stories told are that the
trouble began when several policemen,
headed by the chief, attempted to
break up meeting Of anti-re-election-
lists being held in large hall. AS the
chief and his men advanced toward the
building, door was opened by wo-
man, who shot the chief.
A fight then began between the po-
lice and the occupants. A bomb was
thrown from one of the windows in the
midst of the policemen and rurales,
the latter having been called to assis {
the officers. The bomb exploded, kill
ing many. The other casualties occur
red in the course of fighting which
took place in the street. So far as
known there were no Americans killed.
The passengers further asserted
that from midnight until they left Pu-
ebla in the afternoon there was contin-
uous rioting, and while the anti-re-
electionists had been dislodged from
the building, fears were entertained
that the disorders were by no means at
an end.
From other sources in Mexico City
it was learned that the Seventeenth
battalion left here late today by spe-
cial train, and that other trains were
in readiness to transport additional
troops to the scene if necessary. It
was officially stated here that l8 men
had been killed in Puebla.
A telegram from Puebla stated that
The First regiment Of Federal troops
had arrived, as had also a corps of
'urales. These, under the command
# General Luis Vale and Eduardo
Jauz, were being led against the
houses in which the rebels were forti-
led and were attacking, shouting:
Long live the supreme government"
The Maderostas, as they have come
o be known, were keeping up hot
ire from the windows and balconies.
A feature of the fighting was the
art played by women. :" The wife Of
oseph Cerdan, who killed the chief of
olice, was in turn killed by the fire
t the troops. Several other women
1ho were in the house are said to have
ppeared upon the balcony and taken
art in the conflict. When the place
'as captured several were found
mong the dead and wounded.