davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04
MONEY WASTED.
The Need of Implement Factories
and Good Roads.

The Federation of Commercial
Clubs of Missouri is getting busy.
An extensive campaign has been
planned for this summer to build
rock roads to replace the dirt
roads, which have been a menace
to the farmers. For this campaign
the federation has obtained a
corps of speakers who understand
the subject thoroughly.
A crusade will be started from
Iowa to Arkansas and from the
Mississippi River to the Kansas
border asking Missouri merchants
to buy Missouri-made goods. The
federation will take up plans for
a deep waterway to the Gulf. and
navigation on the Missouri River
from the mouth of the Kaw to St.
Louis.
1t intends to impress upon the
farmers of other states who are
looking for new farm homes that
! Missouri farm lands are the
cheapest and best in the United
States and to impress upon capt
talists and manufacturers of the
country that Missouri, located in
the heart of the Mississippi Val.
ley, is the center of the corn belt.
with thousands of acres of coal
lands which never have been de-
veloped, and unlimited quantities
of lead, zinc, iron ore, cement.
lumber and other raw materials.
President Hirth says Missouri
needs more manufacturing enter
prises and that many of the
States raw materials are vir.
tually untouched.
"Our famers for years have
been paying a tribute of millions
TO the implement manufacturers
OF Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and
otherStates, he declared. "Great
as we are agriculturally, there is
not a pillow, a corn planter, a ma,
nure spreader, a harvester, a cul.
tivator or any other big nipple.
ment made in the State.
Again, Missouri is the great
est poultry-raising State. and
there is no incubator factory of
consequence within our borders
We are wasting enough grass and
silage in Missouri every year to
produce $l00,0OO,OOO worth of
dairy products--a situation which
should put into being scores Of
butter and cheese-making plants.
During the year just passed
Missouri produced 100000
bushels Of wheat, again 53,OOO.OOO
IN the great wheat State of Kan
sas, and in 1910 not only dupli-
Gated every bushel of Kansas
corn, but raised 100000 bush
els more, Missouri also produces
S3O,OOO,OO0 in lumber products
which puts it in class with the
lumber states of the west. In
1911, the production of cotton
was four times as much as pro-
duced in Virginia, and 10000
bales more than Florida.
What makes this showing
more remarkable Is the fact that
out of 100000 acres of land in
tho state, only about one-third is
In active cultivation. The time is
not far distant when the farmers
of Missouri will produce an an.
nual surplus close to a billion dol.
lars, instead of $45, 10000 which
under ordinarily favorable cir.
cumstances we have been produc.
ing in the past"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

We are authorized to announce
E. A. Shannon as a candidate for
Representative of Audrain
county. He is a very popular
man, able and trustworthy, one of
the county's rising young at
torneys. If elected to this honor
ne is man who would not disap-
point his constituency.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

The Message is in favor Of
township high schools in Mis-
souri,. The consolidated school j,
all right, but that too often cen
tiers the schools in the towns. Il
you want to reach the rural BOYS
and girls, with the favors, that
rightly belong to them, you must
get right out among the farms
build the schools right at the
homes of the farmers. Give the
rural boys and girls the intel
lectual and social advantages
hound in the towns and then the
Young folks will stay on the
farms We are for the country
boys and girls every time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04
Election at Farber.

Farber, Mo, April AT the
town election held here today the
following trustees were elected
{. W. Tanner, Edwin Amidon, c,
A. Kellum, L. A. Doping, C. A.
Davault. For school directors
Edmond Brining and A. T. Chase
were reelected to serve three
years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

Walker Pollock has been ap-
pointed by the Commercial Club
to meet with the County Court to
urge action towards securing an
agricultural experiment station
for this county. The station would
be a great thing for the farmers
and we hope that it may be Sc
cured.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

is that our J. A. Thomas.
known up about Mexico and Lad
donia, who has been nominated
by the Democrats Of Vandalia for
City MarshalI If 50, he's all
right; Democrats, and Republi-
cans, fall in line and give him the
place.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

+. E. Jones, out at Groves
Chapel, was in to see the Message
few days ago and gave us his re-
newal for the paper. Bro. Jones
Is an enthusiastic Sunday school
man. He says they have a
hourishing Sunday school at
Groves Chapel, 243 enrolled. He
has charge Of class with a mem
bership Of 100. The school has
not missed a session any Sunday
this winter. The Groves Chapel
school is a Bible school to be
proud Of.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

The ladies worked hard for the
free public library proposition.
The big vote cast in its favor was
largely due 10 their activity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04
Lady Maccabes at Moberly,

Moberly, Mo-, April 2.-The
Lady Maccabees of the State
opened a two days session here
today. Mrs. Mary A. C. Sommers,
State lady commander, is in at
tendance, with delegates from
Fulton, Jefferson City, Hannibal,
Kansas City, st. Louis, St.
Joseph, Salisbury, Brunswick,
Sikeston and Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

Louis Roberts and family of
Rush Hill moved to Mexico this
week. The children are: Miss
Alva, who graduates from the
hirksyille Normal, this spring,
Merritt, Myrtle and Tommic. The
father Of Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. T. j.
Roberts, will live here with the
family. All are as nice people as
you can find anywhere and the
Message welcomes them 49, thrice
welcomes them-to Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

Frank Bernbart, with the Mo.
Printing & Pub. Co., ives called to
Indiana this week to attend the
funeral Of his grandmother.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04
Martin Hndebrand, March 8, 1872


closed his eyes unto the pain
forever and woe.
And one who found the mansions
in the skies
In all their splendor long years
ago.
What will they say when first
their eyes shall meet;
Or will a silence take the place of
words,
As only saints can know how
strangely sweet
A rapture such as only heaven
affordsf
Will she who went before ask first
for those
Lett far behind, those whom she
loved so WELT
Or will the other, new to heaven s
repose,
Question of all its meaning-who
can tell2
And will they wander where the
flowers are deep
Beneath their feet there in pas
lures green,
Where fadeless blossoms o 'er the
hillsides creep,
And where no piercing thorns are
ever seen?
One went so long ago and one to-
night
Took the long journey far across
the tide;
This only do | know, they meet to-
night,
And, meeting, both, | know, are
satisfied.
cannot see why Jacob, all night
long,
Must put his feeble arm against
the strong
To reach his soul IS demands;
Nor why cen now some souls in
anguish plead
When God is waiting to supply
each need
But then, he understands.
We can but wonder why some
lives are bound
With chains of steel; nor hear
sweeter sound
Than tolls severe commands;
While time makes melody for
other ears,
AS perfect as the music of the
spheres
But then, he understands.
There is a purpose in our pain
and strife,
And when rue mingles with the
mine of life,
For these are from his hands:
So when I cannot conquer with
the strong,
do not with the vanquished sui
fer long
Because he understands.
Forget thy sorrow, heart of mine
Though shadows fall and fades
the leaf.
Somewhere is JOY, though tits
not thine,
The power that sent can heal thy
grief;
And light lies on the farther hills.
Thou woulds' t not with the world
be one
Il he 'er thou knewest hurt ami
wrong;
And grateful for the way my feet
have trod,
Try not to ask too soon the rest
with God
And know he understands.
Out of our sight, at rest.
A slumber, oh, how sweet.
Out of our sight, asleep,
He knows not the tears we weep.
And if but little need of wisdom s
mine
In human sight,
Wilt Thou, who knowest all. in
cline my heart
To what is rightY
Mary NJ. Hildebrand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

'Rah for the Mexico Free Pub
lr Library. It S a sure 90.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

The announcement of A. c.
Whitson as a candidate for Prose,
cutting Attorney may be found in
this issue of the Message. Mr.
Whitson is not unknown to the
Democrats of the county. He
was in the race for this place at
the last primary and made fine
showing. He is able and vigilant
and would make a good official.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04
A \ \ D j \ { { NJ { \ IS

We are authorized to announce
the following as candidates for
county and township Office, sub
jcct to the action Of the Demo
cratic voters at the State primary,
Aug. 6, 1912:
FOR SHERIFF:
John Burgess
J. S. Atkins
Frank James
G. w. Peck
]. w. Barnett
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
4. P Warden
+. A. Shannon
:. ID. Stocks
FOR ASSESSOR:
w. B. Graves
T. j. Kelso
FOR TREASURER:
Ed. G. offutt
Henry H. Grafford
Edgar Threlkeld
Noble Barnes
FOR JUDGE eastern District) ::
j. w Beagles
FOR JUDGE western Dist.):
S. ]. Bovine, Jr.
Chas. G. Bledsoe
FoP CONSTABLE (Salt River
Township:
John H. Wayne
Churchill B. KEENAN,
Ben Franklin.
FOR PROSECUTING AT
ToRNEY:
w. w. Fry, Jr.
A. G.. Whitson.
FOR CONSTABLE prairie
Township
T. J. Asher.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

Remember the Farmers Insti.
tute in Mexico today.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morris have
sold their restaurant at Hume
well and they visited Mr.. Morris
parents here this week. They
leave here to spend a short time at
Hot Springs for Mrs. Morris
health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

Entered at The Post Office a, Msrieo. Missouri
., Second Clsu Matter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY, APRIL /. 1912.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
JOHN BEAL. Editor and Proprietor
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

FOR JUDGE Eastern District) :
J. w. Beagles
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04

Sl.oo Per Year in Advance.
OFFiCE-ll3 Eat Jackson Street. Three
Doom Eat Of Saving, Bsnf.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FOR TREASURER:
Ed. G. ofutt
Henry H. Grafford
Edgar Threlkeld
Noble Barnes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20

en- cuenta que Obrero es caballo nuevo,
que Solamente ha corrido dos veces en-
nuestro Hipodromo-e estando Obrero en-
malisimas condiciones, pues era excesi-
vamente gordo- y que necesariamente
debe de haber mejorado algo.
En- la carrera de mil doscientos me-
troS creo en- Desengaiio, 81 es que s1
dueno encuentra para el un jockei IL
viano. que no pese mas de 10 que CO.
rresponde a Desengafio: setenta libras !;
de no ser asi, Mulato es un enemgio te-
mible
iQue tai sera Zul1,-el eterno perdi-
doso,-en La carrera de una milla; lie
hara efecto, lograra brios y velocidad
con el peso hbre? Ante esta pregunta
me ncuentro caviloso, sin sabermela res
ponder, y... me decide por Marino.
Es decir que yo jugar6 Lee, Rosita,
Obrero, Desengano Mulato, Marino Y
Atrevido.
Y una recommendation mis- amigos,
los senores del jurado. Ell revolver del
Juez de Salidas hace va mucho tempo
que viene cargando con la responsible
dad de las bu enas Y de las malas sail
das, resultando, siempre perjudicado ell
p1blico
Senores del Jurado Para evitarse
ustedes la responsabilidad de anular una
buena salida, vice versa, por una me-
ra indication del juez que hace tai o
oual mOvimiento con nn panuelO u otra
cosa, para saber ell p1blico quien es el
culpable de los deSaciertOs. cuando Ocu-
rran, no podrian ustedes, por su pres
tigio, imponer la directiva del Hi
| p6dromo, o a quien corresponds, que
compre un revolver nuevo, un revolver
buenO?
Porque es curioso este de que ell mai
ditto revolver que ahora usa ell Juez dc
| salida sea el unico culpable de todo l.
| malo que Ocurre
Amadls de Gaula
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20

de los incompetentes los competenteS,
de los inferiores los Superiores; pero
dice luego- no implica la eXpropia-
ci0n de los debileS por los fuertes, pOr-
que hay media docena de naciOnes de-
biles. cuyas independence no es discu-
tida nj sera, al parecer atacada por ma
die; sinembargo, todo gobierno que sea
al propio tempo, debil Incompetence,
que no este a la altura de sus response
bilidades para con su pueblo y con ell
mundo, esta inevitablemente amenaZado
por dentro y por fuera ell principle de
la creciente responsabilidad de las ma
clones superioreS y competentes del des-
cerso en- poder. territorio infuenica
de las naciones incompetentes infe-
rioreS, ha Sido con exactitud llamado
la ley International de la gravedad ;"
Termina ell diario neuyorkino dicien-
do que las repubhcas slatino-americanaS,
quieran o no quieran no podran ser
siempre la solitaria exception en- la uni
verSidad de la aplicaci6n de ese prin-
cipio; y que, pOr 10 tanto, su garantia
de seguridad no Sc ha de baSar en- min
guma declaration de altruistica devO-
ci6n a SUI independence hecha por el
pueblo de los Estados Unidos, 81 no en-
la demOStraci0n cOnvincente de que esas
repjlblicas saben administrar las enor-
mes areas que estan bajo su control "un
tanto derrochador incapaz
Asi Sc expresa este respectable y Jul
closo perlodico Y eS curioso que, mien-
tras el 50 declarara partidario de que
la famosa Doctrina no Sc applique mas
que Ell la esfera de Influenza de los
Estados Unidos, es, precisamente, en- esd
zona donde preveen algunoS Observable
res que sera atacada como consecuen.
ella de la aperture del canal de Panama
Y Green. como va he dicho antes de hoy
que este ha sid0 unO de los principa
les temas del viaje del secretario Knox
X. Y. T..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20

Conductor con cinta de acero, ator-
nillado complete con tornillos de AZ,
Is" de espacio, cinta de 2" * 81, .,
montada sobre un pin6n de eje 21a"
Artesas de acero, forma "V" de 3O''
de ancho en- la parte de arriba por 49,"
de profundidad y un radio de 71a" en-
ell fondo, ribeteadas con hierro angular
de ~, grueso de los lados, Is.
l rueda dentada con SO dientes,
11/1e" de espacio, 21a" ancho de diem
te.
/ Pin6n % dientes, He" de espa-
clio, 2112" ancho de diente.
Poleas de trasmisi6n, una fla Y
una suelta, IS" dia., A. de ancho EN-
sus soportes Todo este hace ell con-
ductor complete
2 Condensadores de hierro fundido,
para tachos de uso seco Y hnmedo, "a"
dia por ~ de alto.
/ Condensador de hierro fundido, "a
ra tachos "9' Oats" &c" dia. por ~
3" de alto, en- dos secciones con 2 CO.
dos de hierro fundido, para vapor, de
28'> dia
TODO EsTo EsTA EN- MUY BUEN
ESTADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20
- -
LA GLORIA
Amadls de Gaula

Los que aspirais a que vuestros nom
bres perduren Ell ell curse de los slglos
por algtin hecho extraordinario de va
lOr. talento o sacrificiO, deb6is tenel
presente que la fama es quebradlza CO
mo ell cristal Quiza no valga la pena
preocuparse de mas inmortalidad que
la del alma por que 10 mejor, despGes
de haber logrado un nombre glOrioso
resulta que no conoce al immortal nj
ell cartero de su casa.
He aqui una anecdota curiosa
Hace unos d1as, ell redactor de un pc
ri6dicO parisien Sc encamin6 casa de
Massenet, que vive en- la calle de Nau-
girard, n1mero As. Sc equivoco de MI
nero Y entr6 en- el 46 Nunca 10 hubie-
Sc hecho!
d FL senor Massenet p pregunto d
al portera.
Il Massenet p dijo esta-No lie co
nozcO.
Ell periodista, queriendo ayudar la
memOria de la pobre mujer, replic6:
-Piense usted un POGO, sonora. El
maestro Massenet, quien debe usted
conocer.
i All = contest6, por fin, la buena
mujer- Massenet } 81, hombre 81. ] El
cancionista?
La pOrtera acababa de confundir al
ilustre autor de Manon" con un ar
tista de MOntmartre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20
--N--
NOTAS HIPICAS
X. Y. T..

Los hipicos andan desorientados para
Las carreras de manana Como seguros
por mayoria de votos, no por unanimi-
dad, Sc juzgan vencedores en- las tres
carreraS en- que respectivamente corren
a Lee, Rosita y Atrevido. " en- las otras
tres, quleneS venceran? Ali las COME
turas. Volvera Ursus a ganarse Co.
vadonga? iObrero, Sc los ganara los
dos? A este dltimo me inclino. teniendo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20
DESDE WASHINGTON

He manifestado con frecuencia-por-
que 'el periodismo es repetici0n," como
dijo Bennett, ell fundador del NeaU York
Herald- que la Doctrina de Monroe,
tai y como Sc interpreta por los Estados
Unidos habia sido contraria la civil
zaci6n; porque esta republica no ponia
orden en- las republicas convulsivas'
nj consentia que 10 pusieran las gran
DIES naciones europeas.
ESta Interpretation Sc va modiicando
como Sc We, por los ejemplos de Santo
Domingo, Honduras Y Nicaragua: es
una modification en- cuanto la calidad
de la Doctrina hay otra, que Sc refiere
la cantidad y de la cual ha tratado, en-
I'm notable articulo del dia 81 el muy
sesudo Journal of Come,ce de Nueva
York.
Segln ese diario, hay quienes, siendo
partidarios convencidos de la Doctrina
de Monroe, descubren error en- aplicar
la, no solo las islaS los mares cerca-
nos los Estados UnidoS Y ell IstmO de
Panama, 81 que tambien todas las
Americas; en- una considerable parte
de las cuales apenas tiene esta republi-
Ca intereses, donde los intereses de
las otras potencias son, en- muchOS casos,
iguales, Y en- Otras Superiores los anne
Iicanos Esta es la situaci6n en- las
zonas central meridional de la Anne
rica del Sur
"El rgumento-afade el Journal
baSado en- la proxi1nidad ha perdido al
gllna fuerza ep estos tiempOs de cables
electricos y de vapores rapidos; pero
81 estaria justifcado el de que decla-
rdsemos que no permitiriamos a Alema-
MIA apoderarse de Cuba Russia ms
talarse en- Mejico Francia en- ell Ist-
mo, nos seria dificil decir que tiene
que yer con la seguridad de los EstadoS
Unidos ell control politico de la Argen-
tina, del Brasil de Chile En- otros
terminus ell ar9umento de la proximi-
dad no Sc aplica a la mayor parte del
Sud America, puesto que Nueva York
eSta mas leios de Rio Janeiro que de
HamburgO, de Bremen, de Cherburgo o
de Liverpool, hay mayor distancia de
Nueva York BuenOs Aires que a un
puerto cualquiera del Oeste de Europa.
Asf, pueS, no habria, seg1n ell Jour
nal peligro para los Estados Unidos
en- que fuera de la esfera de Influenza
de estos, hiciese Europa adquisiciones
territoriales; habria ventaja para ell
progreso del mundo, porque en- Sud
America existen variaS extensiOnes, con
grandes riquezas naturales, apenas ex--
plotadas por la escacez de poblaciOnes-
Y, tambien, causa de la incapacidad
politica de los gobernantes.
Ell Journal recuerda que, cuando el
Presidente Roosevelt sc neg6 a consen-
tir que la oposicion de Colombia impi-
diese la aperture del canal de Panama
anuncio un principle, que considero
axia1natico: ell que 81 la soberania tiene
derechos, tambien tiene deberes;' lle-
gando Ia conclusion de que. ningu-
no dc los gobiernos hispano- americanos
aim administrators con mayor
consideration regard que 10 habian
sido las Jrlstas peticiones de otras ma
clones, Sc le debfa permitir que, con I'm
espiritu de aislamiento oriental cerrase
las puertas de las grandes Was del mum
do.
Afiade ell Journal Of Come3cr que es-
10 Sc armoniza con un movimiento que
est4 hoy en- accion en- todo el globo y que
consiste en- la transferencia de control
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20
AL PUBLICO

Los dueios del acreditadO estableci-
miento de calzado La Favorita advier-
ten al p1blico en- general, que no obs
tante las leformas que Sc estln efec-
tuando en- su estaDlecimiento, CONT
n1an las ventas en- uno de los departa-
mentos de- mism0 sea co la parte
mis- haia y que ocupaba FL Capricho.
Jose LENA Hermano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
MORE STRIKERS ARE
 RETURNING ID WORK
Day One of the Quietest of the Strike-Ett0r
 Is Held

Lawrence Mass. January 31.-En- couraged by the presence of a large force of the soldiers. more operatives reported for work In the textile mills today than on ahy day since the strike of 10000 employees began nearly three | weeks ago. The mill agents gave out a statement tonight saying that in one of the larger mills fully 40 per cent of the regular complement re- ported for work. "A still more marked accession is expected throughout the remainder of the week." the statement | adds.
 The strik CTS, however, deny any de- ! sertions from their ranks. At a gen eral strike meeting today representa- lives of one nationality after another reported their people as standing fast. Most of those who are working are said to be French Canadians and other English speaking operatives.
 Today was one of the quietest since the inception of the strike. The ar raignment in court of Strike Leader Joseph J. Etter and his lieutenant, Ar turo Giovannitt who are charged with b. ing accessories to the murder of An ma Iopizzo, provoked nothing although 1t had been feared a demonstration might result After pleading not guilty and being held without bail the two were taken to the Essex county house Of correction 10 await hearing on February 9. Extra soldiers were on hand in case of trouble, but they were not needed.
 Colonel sweetser the military com mander, rescinded the permission ne had granted for parade in connec- ton with the funeral of the Lopizzo woman, for fear that there might be an outbreak among the body of 1O,- 900 strikers who had planned to par ticipate Word of his action did not reach the strikers until several hund- ing establishment where the line of march was to have been formed and 1t was necessary to send squad of soldiers 10 disperse them. When the soldiers appeared the crowd quietly melted away. Late this afternoon the woman's body was buried. The funeral procession consisted of only the hearse and one carriage.
 An autopsy was performed toda v upon the body of John Rani. the Syrian who was stabbed during a small riot yesterday morning in an effort to determine whether he had been stabbed by bayonet or died of a knife thrust from some one in the crowd. if the autopsy settled the question the authorities did not make the fact public.
 Ram is to be buried tomorrow hut Colonel Swcetser has decreed that there shall be no parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01

TWO AMERICANS KILLED BY JUAREZ
 REBEL GARRISON
Upon News of General Orozco Resignation Entire Garrison Revolts and Loos Town-Fifteen At Least KiedUnited
 States Cavalry Rushed to Fl Paso to Protect Town

Fl Paso, February 1.--Shortly after midnight an Italian surgeon, holding d commission in the Mexican army, who arrived in El Paso from Juarez, said he had counted 15 dead. including two Americans-a man and a boy 12 years old The boy was lying in the street. He had been shot through the breast Most of the dead, he said. were near the custom house.
 The garrison at Juarez reVolted tonight against the Madero government. accord ing to Mexican officials. The defection is said to have been caused by the re- CO., Promiscuous firing occurred in the street and cries of Viva zapata!' were heard,
 Conditions in the city are chaotic and foreigners are fleeing across the river to Fl Paso. Four troops of the Fourth United States cavalry have come down to the river bank from Fort Bliss to protect Fl Paso.
 One hundred former insurrecto soldiers were discharged this afternoon. The out break began at 6:30 o'clock tonight, when the 300 Maderista soldiers in Juarez gar | rlson rushed upon thelr commander, Col | onel Estrada, and the chief of police, Col onel Gotto, locked both in prison and re- leased all prisoners in the city jail Several hundred shots were fired into the air by the mutineers to terrify the | residents and then all stores in Juarez in which there was possibility of securing arms and ammunition were footed. Selecting Captain Martinez as their l leader, the mutineers drove all the Amer