davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
Another Good Well.

inc Showard Oh d. Gas corrDa7,,
VINO are operating wells near son a.
Htu another gOOC well 90 come in I.s,
Monday and 30 is expected that IN V.iIi
Dt larger producer than the frsf
"Si NHleh Is making on an ayera 20
p4 I'VE barrels per day The well v..1
De shot either today or f0rorr,y s-i
~ Us gratifying % know that MOST
an OF local men control tho Interest,"
Iu lhls lease. The directors sf mo
D , pany VIII likely Eo tU the scene
ana watch the well shot. when done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

meeting Of the Henry Clay Camp
Modern WOodmeu OF America VA.
held at their lodge rooms az Hands
h1ll last evening. Following the reCi-
Tar weekly business. several candi-
dates were taken in and matters in
connection with the memorial that will
DE- h'll 40 the stone church. June u
W'r" discussed. Following the bust
ness meeting e. social hour was en-
joyod. The following members were
elected lodge deputies. W. : Harris.
F. l. Wamsley and John Vance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

Mr. and Mrs John NrGraw az HI.r-
land aN.rI" have us their guest Mrs
David Mgiraw 81 lhghridge. Belmont
county. Ohio.
Homer Wiloe OF Niuetseufr street f4
building "a large house 900 >urth War
wood
John Mitchell ~ Norfh WarwuOI VII
start work on the erection az 70 house on
'In cnf N-fffh street 300 tho next fsIy HHre.
Mrs y D ~cIick ~ EsIIaIre b.. visit.
INK 80 IN" home - her sister Mrs. John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

samuel Morris former chief uf noe
H'" or this city. was very arr,sai.,
FAi .LlN'l Monday evening 40 Il- home
Cd. N'A'.f'u h'ights when "a number
"i hi- friends called around uncNpert-
'4i} 20 assist N.m 600 celebrating his
seventy rhr~t birthday. Mr Morris was
totally unaware OF the intentions OF flis
Ii.tiSs. but responded uubIN e. his
nutl'~ AZ host Games were PLAYED and
az lHy proper time r'fr-~Imcuts We're
served. Several out of town re-sons
were present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

l'r. Isaac Taylor HcadIand asain
a'li-uIgd his audI'uD. with a yprv
Iof,.iui lecture last evening in The
'.' Drum 0i the nitcd Presbyterian
church ON Third street The rrurrb
was we'll filled and aII appreciated tho
',iIr" very much. Dr. HoadIaud is
only ON VISIT 20 this city and mo-
opportunity only presents itself one
lu great while for local persons To-
near men OF such national fame as
IT. ti'adIaud. BE viii lecture each
t'.I.t zoo. week at the various
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

Nls uf -.e Ma.lIrEtou dis.
i...l Board of Educst4ou wa- held IA,
A.leh Gas. evening Tor the pUrro..
New school lll.llu. Several DAYS
etv q pond election FOR The purpose
on raising Tie needed funds vas held
a.' carried. Ilis gives the EoIuoI au-
lA''t..'s power 20 tx O. levy and raise
'-. needed money The board rad do
,'A'l IH 'ie,. T.. building u the
'.'ih property 90 t4e corner OF Carr.-
tr4 ii.l street. Do &. |k.I. rF.f
.." erection ~ tHe buIdIrE whi-h
o" o. modern and up-to-date one.
.' -iart't within short time
'I'ri fu have Do iu readiness uv the
opening % --e coming schoolseason.
i. W. Farmer. candidate for County
lp'fin''uc'nf OF schools. has been
q i've wire both as "a Republican and
ss teacher. for the last 90 years he
ls worthy OF and deserves your sup
Port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
Receives Sad Fall.

Harry Hushon. carpenter employed
us tu-hou and Lennon ON the cree
ION ny OBJ" new stone church. az Elm
NI-tr. received bad fall while AT
work on rho building YESTERDAY a..
was standing 90 the TOP Of "a twenty
ioot ladder vixen DO hfoNe. throwin-
MN 20 The ground Mr. Bushon Wa
considerably shaken up and received
MINOR scratches and bruises. but Was
n.urs aflnI Tho I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

oiSItI7' OF this city. met last evening
az inc Trust company building oD
SoNthth street last evening and fol
ioW!ng the transaction of routina
business took up matters perrainiTg
10 The annual memorial services TI1
s'i.I'ts are 20 be- held sunday after.
M'nts reported favorable la -
ing ana the special program To be- rom.
Ji'Itd "iI be announced in a few
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
Met Last Evening

ne council Of the Lutheran church
me last evening AZ o'clock az the home
oL l.. q. ~"lf~ OF Eighteenth street. Most
"t the members were present and the
- enuE was spent ia discussing plans
Tor N" erection Of "a building on H..
church property ga Center Warwood
flHus for the giving Of a lawn fctc Wer.
nixon un and nL..u..nI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

otto Walden was pinchod yesterday
evening by OFFICER J. ID RuflSr of l'i,,
Grove on the charge OF exceeding tho
speed limit with his MOTORCYCLE
through the town. He was taken be
fore Mayor Rine and pleaded guilty
70 the charge. He was assessed 81
and costs for his little ride.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
Committee Met

The committee that has charge az tho
lawn tote which is 90 be- given hy fr,.r.
u'i~ OF the Reliance Fire cumrau, fH.
.atirr part or the month held a meeting.
LAST evening 80 IN" home OF Harry Lucas
900 north NarWUud. Most Of tho mem
We're present ana all plans were CONE
Il"t"d. The women will hold "a meeting
me latter Part ~ this week for the same
purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

Visiting friends IN Woodland FOR Few
days
D. 4. pNuIloy. who has been SERIOUS
ly 90 FOR some tim" iS now Improving
" clarke left yesterday for TRAY
er- city Mich. to spend IN, summer
with his dauEhtcr.
Rev. = -. fsllcrs. who has been at
tending the Methodist conference lf
New Martiusyille FOR the past two DAYS.
returned home last evening
Charles Morgan. who has been 81
Tor some time H. now improving r4uIt
Is and f. able To- De about ou tu.
.frn.f-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

The mombers OF the Woodman quar-
fet mot last evening az the home OF
Samuel Reynolds. at Park View. FOR
Toe purpose % practiOinr for the me
mortal services that viii BE- held
June rf
Clyde Rice. Of Elm Grove. received
q bad spill from his motorcyrlo
Monday. while attempting 10 get out
az the way Of an automobile Ric. re-
cD.N'' but slight injuries
homas Wi,kham. who has been
confined 10 his home az Tradelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
Band Excursion

The Warwood band will give a n~-u-
Hbhl excursion This evening Uu ths
steamer ohio. The boat will leave th.
local wharf AZ the foot Of Twentieth
street at so o'clock and will stop az
Wheeling. after which IN. boat will 20
dow q the river. u b. expected that the
BOAT WI! return 90 the local wharf az
II 30 o'clock D. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

Town Marshall Of Elm Grove. ! q
Butler yesterday evening served var.
rants on "COOney" Wisekirchupr and
j. VI. Wilke. charging them with
abusive language. The warrants we're
issued by Squire Scibort on COMPLAINT
OF John Bunion. They will be- given
lrlaI bofOro The SQUIRE Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

\ special meeting Of the Cats,hieu
,la-S 81 the Lutheran church will ue
neid this evening at O'Clock at the
nigh school building ON Warwoud ave-
nH" Rev. Ralph Harshmau viii De- boo
charge 81 the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
WARWOOD
shield Of Honor.

Lodge 40. % the Warwood shield o'
Honor met last evening at $3.50 O'Clock
At the owls club. corner Third street
and RiChluud avenue. Ao.t OF the mem.
Ders were present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
FROM
OHIO
Intsuizsa-sr Barsau-
Columbus, o yuEs q

Columbus. O. yuEs q
Both bio nom. .HaI... .HI ...s....r asre
conhlrrflI lrFlIrt.4 b. ...s rssrlal
lrala b. Wine. oanlllat. lur trs is-
phip. ~hlls af iis 'alHmhlr hsal.. lart-
-. tHlff AaI 90 IiH Nat ua"s o. F asn-
ihslnh ali.' a t'-t 4a1 h4rHs.rs ta4r
90 1lr tLa.f
.a-.ig nav" '.,.r f'hi ..hi.-
lNnH never ~err better tHau nle zllue
~. Ar. POI .,'.'nl Nar macs. l.s.r 10
,,
l.'iI'i i'tl "a h.i't r'.rtHH nstv
sfht"rlay rfFf'aratuIB fY going .uru
l'iht Hfrat'H Nttn Toe otsratnIH fY-lty
4. ~ a,''i'li o. feiiir tne IDEAS lieat
Am We mines OF The state closed since
a., t6. -. ~ ~. I. ll,n .tsrn
lrdir.rf...' -,..'. 'f'.s
lnE harE ~ a., ....'. ....... W, ..
. 49,, "t ~. isi NaE. t' 'i t''t cents
cent a f.- f.l ' '.' i..'
r.y.tI. u. ..t' .'.f
sFnar Coz ~. ..... tr. ,.-..'.., ~
D,uI.E ..tt.,. D.. ..-...
st-'. ..l',, 49,. .s ..' f.'ir hf' mar
v.-t.,.I., l..- . VIZ ''
~. no. t $3.50. .li t.i@-
aR.I Is b.. | ,'.,l.'' iit.'-.
mother ana son Cont .-s.d i..ar. Ii,.-i.s
r. tb.Ir ,.... -..l.' ..i '.h .' NH. Do
81 90 49, -'.,-..... '.. "''.t.H '.'f tl'
aGrnrr. '''''N f-'. il'-
49, 80 y Ni.h; a.. June Nancy Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
Want 10 PLAY Iodoe leans

this morning when further dellbera.
lions viii be- given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

West sirGlnis Tractiea &
Electric Company s-a Ctt, a
Suburban Gas Co-par,s a.
tnorizec Say stations:
Con parys C-ic. corner l-ta
lrd Cha cline .r~.fs Wh~slfrE
r. Va
Bans - T.IrH-. f-Hrtur " -
Ta- ? -sf NaffU-n. Hans Elra
Grove West A-Erfa
State Rama q f|r- gro.. KIN
5--Fe West virginia
Fay yoar e.ec. re ught water
ari ga- bills 80 fre most conVsn-
.srt Fey station.
CHAS MADDEN
Asst Sc ana Irea-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
DOWELL REALTY co.
City Home Site in the Country
Glendale. W. Va.
Ben phone. Moundsville 3O5-R.


The case uf Oscar wallace AGAINST
the city ~ N,N-gh.u which Was 10
nav" been heard iu the NuuudsviIIe cir
Ali court Yesterday was held over until
tN' next term OF court. Wallace WhU
- Chaursaur Tor % NJ SPUR OF
Glendale, was fined $50 and costs iu
'-' HI'N" court -or speeding about
one wear ago The case was anrsaIef
from this decision and although IL has
been tried twice before. both furie-
failed To- reach decision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

~ Nd PIlals lNi-ALI1 co.
City Home sites IN tho Country
Glendale. vs. Va.
Bel phone. Nouulsyilie 3OJ-R-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

Those choice lots IN the McMechen
Midway are for sale by McCulIagn
& Reid. Bell phone s92. National
IFS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

Charged with rntsarrropriatfnr 81 600
while ne was cashier ~ the Upton <4-
tlorhl bank az Upton. Ind a. d.
huron. aged p. wuH arrested last night
by detectives al o. hotel here ITO hns
been travelling for Cincinnati and
Cleveland investment urm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

NEWARK. o.. June 2-Sancy Adams.
agsd -, aut RstrrgA Scarborough. aged
-. we're among the rrst 20 apply flr
June marriage licenses hero to-day
MIS- Adams has been married fhrs.
,4m'N before aud now seeks o. marry
D.. s. Hrowunsld. aasd So Mrs So p
brought viii we'd Samuel Alspach. sU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

CLEVELAND. a.. June Police
Iudg" Levine. after nulur Edward
hu'hA $40 Tor fuiIirE Co rrmux. "A.
premium coupon from "a pAckaga -
cigarettes thcn suspended sentcncs ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

-. ~ 0'" cigarette law Il a Joke.
The federal law prohibits the dealer
from breaking the government seal aud
lne sLLL- law l-r-c- L-m 0. DO -
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
[. [. LINEAGE, MANGLED BY
 DRIVING BELT AT AMERICAN GIRL

At noon Tuesday, E.. c. Linebach, superintendent of the American Girl Mine, at Ogilby, while on an inspec- tion tour of the company mill, slipped and fell into the belting driving one of the Hardinge mills, breaking one arm and one leg and receiving inter- nal injuries which resulted in his death two hours later, while being taken from the mine to Ogilby in an auto mobile driven by Chas. Stecher.
 He was attended by Dr. B. P. J. Smart, company physician.
 Undertaken O. c. Johnson was call ed in; he took charge of the body, bringing it to Yuma by automobile, where it will be prepared for shipment to Washington.
 He leaves a wife and two children, who reside in Loomis, Washington. c. H. Godshall, who accompanied the body to Yuma, reports that there were no witnesses to the accident.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
ABUNDANT CROPS HAVE RAPIDLY
 INCREASED DUR LAND VALUATION

The report of the conference of the Arizona Tax Commission, the boards of supervisors and county assessors came to the Examiner desk Tuesday, and we note with interest the show ing made by Yuma county.
 Yuma county has 11,7OO acres of cultivated irrigated land, assessed at an average valuation of 120 per acre. but in 1912 there were only 5000 acres assessed at $50, making a total raise in value of this class of land of three and one-half times.
 There are now S1, 110 acres of uncul- tivated land, assessed at $16.75 per acre; while in 1912 there were S4 ,5S4 acres, assessed at $7.25 per acre; an increased in value of this kind of land of over two times in a year.
 The cultivated land consists of TIT acres in alfalfa, 3323 acres in grain, 270 acres in corn, 62 acres in orchards and BIT acres in pasture lands
 Alfalfa land close to town is rated at an assessed valuation of $500 to $350 per acre; three miles from town at $1OO to $150-with grain land at the same valuation.
 Alfalfa land produces something like 121a tons per acre each year. and in some instances net profits average $40 per acre. This has been. done on the ranch of F. E. Elliott of the val ley. Mr. Elliott has, in every way, model farm, and intensive farming is done there. Twenty acres are in culti- vation, and a special feature is the fact that all borders have been elimi- nated-there being in one plat of 1OI acres without a border, and absolute ly level
 In other instances the income has been as high as $125 per acre from alfalfa seed.
 Last year five acres averaged 1900 pounds, and sold on the market att 121A cents a pound, with two or three crops of hay in addition.
 Yuma certainly has made some very rapid progress during the past year in an agricultural way.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
PROHIBITION ISSUE
 IN N. M. ELECTION

SANTA FEE, N. M., June 1.-The issue of prohibition is to overshadow the November election in New Mexi- co. This fact is becoming more ap- parent as the dates for the Republican, Democratic and Progressive state nominating conventions approach.
 The prohibition movement in New Mexico, despite vigorous opposition, has been gaining steadily in the past several years and local option cleo tions held under law enacted by the last legislature have in numerous in stances resulted in the voting out of the saloons. While these elections have been for the most part in rural communities, they have encouraged the prohibition advocates to redouble their efforts to make the state dry"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
ARE NEAR
 TIE CITY OF GUADALAJARA

MORALES, Ariz June 17-Thead- vance guard of the ConstitutiOnalists are within 40 kilometers of the city of Guadalajara, according to a mes sage received here relayed from Her mosilla from General Obregon.
 The message states that with the exception of the capital that the entire state of Jalisco is in the power of he Constitutionalists. General M. NJ. Dieguez has been named as governor of the state of Jalisco, but will con tinue in the command of his troops.
 The federals have made many un- successful efforts to repair the rail road between Gaudalajara and Man zanilla because of the many persis- tent reports current in the capital Of the state that Huerta will attempt to leave Mexico by going to ManzanillO when the time comes for his flight.
 According to the message the col umn, which was engaged in destroy ing the railroad near Manzanillo and Colima, have had several battles with the federals, the most important of which was on the 10th when in a sanguinary engagement 150 federals were killed, two machine guns and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
oOOO OOCOO OOOC
ANALYZING LOVE

, Several German philosophers (
 Q trying to analyze love scientifi- (
 , cally and seriously have come to 0 some Interesting conclusions. (
 o One says that love is quite a o modern state of mind. Love in (
 o the barbaric races and among tn (
 0 semi-civilized and civilized races ( o of antiquity was purely matter (
 o of the senses. The Greek idea ( o of Platonic love had nothing to
 o do with love of person. P!a- o tonic love was love of an ideal, c o purely philosophical thing. c o The next age of what was gO- ( o ing to be love was the troLba . 0 dours who loved love and went ; 0 fighting around for the cross alii . o for any damsel in distress, hut C 0 their mating was dseparate a.,I Q 0 other affair. Dante's love for c ) Beatrice was a matter of the mid , Q entirely. Modern love grew out U o of the blending of this idealism C 0 with mating 0 Q A German professor calls love D Q merely a psychological reminis- 0 3 cence marking back to our alces- . ) tor the primordial protoplasm or o 0 the unicellular life which in the D struggle for existence somehow o ) got split in two; differentiations D 0 in life began and ever since there C ) has been in all things an urging, .
 ) a homesickness, a feeling of try o
 ) ing to get back to primordial;sm, C
 ) and this is love. , 3 o oOOo co co o 0 o o 0
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
BRYAN FAVORED BIG
 BANKERS IN NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IT, Char ges that American marines are kept in Nicaragua to influence the presidential election, and that the state is acting on behalf of the big American bankers, are conlaine- in a resolution introduced by Senator Smith of Michigan.
 The resolution charges that the de- partment forced Nicaragua to redeem $6,250,OOO of repudiated Zelaya bonds, which were bought at p cents on the dollar by Brown Brothers and Selig- man & Go.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
NEW ORATOR REPORTED
 ON LASSEN VOLCANO
BEDDING, Cal, June 17.-Mount Lassen is reported again in eruption and smoking heavily from new vents on the southern slope.
FINISHED ABROAD

A few years ago much stress was laid upon that class of education which was finished abroad" but abroad appears to have been moved from Flu rope to the United States. It is shown by official figures that the United States furnished only 351 students for German finishing schools" and other educational institutions in 1912. Of these BPS were from northern states and 23 from southern states. The number of foreign students enrolled at 375 American universities, colleges, and technicholOgical schools in the year 1913, not only reached the sur prising total of 4,222, but this is an actual increase of 577 over 1911. Travellers on the boats going to or returning from South America are inn pressed with the number of young men whose mission to the United States concerns the matter of their educa- tion. These young men, after gradu- ation, have proven their benefit to the foreign trade of the United States through the demand they have created for the American articles to which they have become accustomed, and in their business and official life they quite universally specify Americas equipment for foreign enterprises.
 There are 17OO foreign students en- rolled n the under graduate and graduate classes of arts and sciences ing, SOl. Medicine follows with 339: gest number is in courses in engineer in the United States. The next lar 3O3 in dentistry, 275 in agriculture. and 256 in theology.
 Canada sent 653 students; China 594; Japan 336; Mexico 223: Grea. Britain and Ireland 222; Cuba 2O9 India 162 Finland 124; Germany 122. Every Latin American country except French Guinea has representatives in this group of foreign students The numbers range from two in the case of Uruguay and Paraguay, 43 for Ar gentina, 113 for Brazil, to the Mexi. can total of 223.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
Yuma Valley Crops Make a Splendid Showing
NEW D|FfERENJ|AL WILL PUT
 EAGLE MILLS OUT IF BUSINESS

TUCSON, June 17.-That the Eagle Milling company cannot operate on the seven-cent differential between wheat and flour will go into effect on August 1, and that they see nothing ahead but to shut down, was the dec laration Tuesday of Leo and Alfred Goldschmidt, president and vice presi- dent respectively. Leo Goldschmidt added that he saw little hope of the former or reasonable differential be- ing restored.
 When asked what use could be made of the plant, he replied humorously that warehouse floors made good skat- ing rinks and that the elaborate flour machinery could be used for a bon fire in the plaza
 The change in differential came about through of F. A Jones, corpora tion compissioner, in the role of at torney for the Maricopa Comercial club. At the instance of the Maricopa Commercial club, which was acting in the interest of certain interests in the Salt River valley, the corporation com mission made complaint to the Inter- state Commerce Commission.
 The differential in force was abou, 50 cents. u had been so only a few months, however, and formerly was about 30 cents. The Goldschmidts re- gnrd 30 cents as a reasonable differ ential.
 Owing to the cheaper milling and milling in transit rates which obtain in Kansas, the Kansas millers are able to operate on lower differential than those in Arizona.
 Not only will the new rates put the mill out of business, but they will take away the market for Arizona wheat, of which a large quantity is raised in the Salt River valley and some by Papagoes in the Santa Cruz valley.
 The Eagle Milling company began business here thirty years or more ago.
 The Goidschmidts tried to arrange for a supply of wheat from old Mex ico. but an export tariff was placed upon it. The Mexican wheat is fthe soft variety and, if obta;nable, would have to be mixed with the hard Kan sas wheEt, against the importation of which the differentiaI would operate
 A petition for a rehearing has been sent to the Interstate Commerce Com by the Southern Pacific but Leo Goldschmidt has little hope that it will be granted.
 Supplies on hand would enable the mill to run until October 1.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18

222 rifles were captured, in addition to much ammunition.
 That ex-Governor Alamillo of the state of Colima has also risen in arms against Huerta and is leading large force of volII:aer with success, is also contained in the message.
 The suffering In Mazatln is be- continually sapped by assertions. Among the last deserters was the chief of the armory, who, after dis abling one cannon and all the gaso- lineengines of the launches in the har- bCr, reached the rebel lines with the breechlock of another cannon. The rebel gunboat Tampico is also report ed to be ready for service, Railroad to Obregon, the federal strength being coming more intense daily, according postoffice and telegraph service have been established in the southern ter ritory as have the various government offices.
 The message also reports the arrest of a Catholic bishop and priest, who were sentenced by court martial to s years imprisonment for conducting a Huertista Catholic newspaper. Lieut.. Colonel Herculano de la Roacha is reported as having been seriously wounded in one of the recent battles.