davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-26
Ed C0R0NEL THEODORE ROOSEVELT SE
EsP|OE DE SUS F|ELES ENFER.
! MERAS EL LUhES. sa.ls'''
= Sra Roosevelt Con los Ojos Arasados de Laara. d.
Cracias las Hermanas y Ia Madre Superora es En-
bargada. por Ia Emocion. Murphy Hace Il Ultima
Cura al Distinguido Paciente.
Sc MARCIA PARA OYSTER BAY FL h0MBRE
QUE FROAIO Al ASESIX0 Y Sc lIDRO.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 2l.-Esta mai1sns
las $3.50 Roosevelt 90 march6 de Chi
lcago para Oyster Bay en- un tren del
ferrocarril dc Pennsylvania. Y
Despert6 POGO dntes de las 6 y 30 le
|dio. 81 bafio J frotamiento acostum-
brado con una esponja So alnuerzo
consistio de lam6n, tres hneyos pasa-
dos por aqua, pan tostado y una tara
de t6. La Sra. Roosevelt almorx6 en-
compafiia de su marido.
III Dr.. John D. Murphy lleg6 al hos
pital las $40 con 81 DR.. w. D. Nc
Cauley, ciruJano de la casa, y euro la
herida del CoroneI por ,iltima vez An
tes de que Sc marchase para 81 oriente.
Hubo consulta de m6dicos quienes de-
cidleron quo el estado del paciente
mostraba mcjoria. 8s7
Mucho an.es de salir del hospital el
Coronel Roosevelt estaba vestido VI
encima de gu ropa ordinaria Sc puso
81 sobretodo que traia puesto cuando
10 balearon.
Ell Coronel anduvo por su pie desde
su aposento hasta la silla de rued 40
en- el corredor. Iba acompanado por
el DR.. Murphy y la Sra. Roosevelt.
AL atravesar Ell hospital las diversas
pleas tenian las puertas abiertas y
los enfermos saludaron q Roosevelt y |
le desearon buen viaie. Afuera TAM
Dien habia un gran concnrso de espec-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-26

tadores que saludaron con aclam aci6-
mes. En- Ia puerta se ape6 dc ls-silla
i y fue de brazo con el Dr.. Lambert '
subi6 4 n ambulancia. La partida
fue Immediate. Delante de la ambu-
iancia habia una fuerzA dc policia
montada en- bicicletas de- fuerza. Lue-
| 80 vehian los autom6yiles que condu-
clan al Coronel Roosevelt y4su co.
nitiva. En- otros autom6 v;les iban
muchoa psriodistas y fot6grafos.
Temprauo en- L. rnahana ' desde etie
Ell Coronel Roosevelt SO levanto habia
nn aire de expectation en los corredo-
res del hospital. Preparativos para
la partida habian sido hechos con cui-
dado. No hubo el menor desarreglo.
Cuando 10 sacaban del hospitsl en-
Ia silla de ruedas el Coronel Roose-
velt dijo adios sus dos enfermeras.
Ia enfermera nocturna Margaret
Fitzgerald fu6 Ia primera que le di6
un apret6n de mano y fu6 saludada
con la farnosa sonrisa de Roosevelt.
Fue seguida por la enfermera de dia
Blanche. Wolter.
La Ultima cosa que hicieron el Coro-
mel y la Sra Roosevelt fu6 despedirse
de Ia Madre Mary Raphael, la supe-
riora q cargo del hospital. La despe-
dida fue breve afectuosa, virtiendo
algunas lagrimas la Sra. Roosevelt, v
Ia madre superiora Sc mostr6 conmo-
vida y emocionada.
siliko ha capturado Tirnovo y est
ahora avanzando hacia el sur sobre
la importante ciudad de Visa. Los
cogidos por los bdlgaros
dicen que ell vigoroso movimiento
de los inyasores ha cogido de sorpresa
4 los turcos. los cuales estan desmo-
NAL alimentados NAL dis
:iplinados. Los turcos han Quemado
varias aldeas populosas en- las riberas
lei rio Struma.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-26

suscribanse al Nuavo Mexicano Es,
panol, $10O al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-26
QuEBRANTA LA pARoLA.

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano Es-
panol, 800 al sno.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-26

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano Es-
panol. $1.e0 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-26
APuNTEs oFlcIALEs.

Sc reporta que Ell gobernador Me-
Donald se encuentra en- mejor estado
de salud.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-26
LA ED1o1oN IrsrA.

FL asistente Secretario de estado G.
F. Kanen anuncia que yr esta lista la
edici6n espahola de las leyes de Nue.
vo Mexico. i,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-26
Los PEOuENOS BALKANES ESTAN lie
NAN0O de- TERROR 4 Los IURCOS
En- GUERRA FER0Z.

uchos de los Combates Mas Fuertes Seran las Mont
mas Entire Partdas de Guerrleros. Columnas Entran
De Todos Rumbos A Las Tierras Otomanas Canaan
Victoras Dariamente.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-26
cERcA DE uN MILLION.

Un resimen de la deuda amortixada
del territorio de Nuevo Mexico fue
preparado por ell auditor de estado
w. G.. Sargent, cumpliendoy con el es-
tatuto sobre la comisi6n de pr6stamos
y muestra que la deuda es S94S, 900.
QUEBRANTA LA PARoLA.
Sc han estado enviando despachos
con la description de John Haskely,
que tenia ell n1mero 29l3 en- la peniten-
ciaria y que fue puesto en- parola en-
Ell campo de Albuquerque y se ha fu-
gado. Fue sentenciado en- Noviembre
de 1911 de ! q 8 amos por falsiticacion
cometida en- ell condado de San Mi
guel.. Sc dice que antes de quebrar su
parola false6 ell nombre de w. Fl. Gil.
lenwater una libranza. Dan q Has.
kelly Ell tftulo de doctor Sc dice
q le tiene modales muy atractivos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05

Gamma did the only thing left for
hin, 70 do at Parral Tuesday, and that
was TO beat it out Of bad hole &C
.cording to Dr.. J. B. Ruffo, in charge OF
the field hospital for the rebel army
pr. Ruffo arrived Friday morning
from the front He says he came 90
Fl Paso to get medicine with which 10
+reat an infection which he contracted
while operating on a wounded Mexican
at Escalon-
@vfna is a great fighter" DR.. Ruffo
says. He slipped over clever ruse on
the rebels by dressing his men IN
civilian costumes similar to that worn
by the rebels and placing red badges
on their arms to distinguish them from
Campa's men. This gave them an ad-
vantage in the Tuesday battle OF PAR
raj as Campo did not know OF the oe-
ception until be was almost upon the
dfsrulsed federals. Villa had men on
three hills outside OF Parral. Campo
did not know this and, with his 300
awares- He was expecting 500 rein
forcements which did not come until ne
retreated TO a little ranch u miles In
the rear.
Clements Brave Under Fire.
sam Dreben and George H Glenn
ents, the American machine gun Oper-
atOr and the staff correspondent for
The Fl Paso Herald, respectively, were
the heroes Of the battle. They were on
the extreme front Clements being with
Dreben. who was operating the ma
chine gun with deadly effect hey re-
NAMED there until the fighting had
reached the point where It was death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
GlMPA WHIPPED FAIRLY IN THE
BATTLE At PBRRAL, DECLARES RUFF0
Saws Rebel Leader Did the Only Thing to Do Retreat
ed When He Got Into Federal Trap-Villa Is a
Great Fighter, He Declares Hospital
Service Of Rebel Good, He Says.

to show your head above the skyline.
Gems. Campo, SalaZar and OrOzcO, all OF
whom had heard Of the herOism of
Dreben and Clements in remaining with
the machine gun after their position
had become untenable, gave orders for
both men to be given every possible
consideration, and for Clements to be
assisted IN every way possible in gath
ering MS news for The Herald
After Campo arrived at the ranch
house, he telegraphed for reinforce
ments and OrOzcO sent $500 men from
Jfmenez under Gen. Salazar and Luis
Fernandez. This left $500 men at il
menez and 1900 in EscalOn- As 1 re-
turned toward JimeneZ, ] met zoo more
cavalry going to the front. When 1 left
Jimenez, the advice there was that the
town Of Parral was completely sur
rounded with Liberals and unless it
surrendered or villa withdrew it was
to have been battered to pieces today
with the heavy artillery which Orozco
had sent
"Orozco Is enjoying the best Of health
and IS in complete charge Of the move
ment OF troops out of JimeneZ- Gen
David de Ia Fuente, who was struck
in the left arm with a fragment of a
shrapnel shell at villa Lopez was taken
to chihuahua suffering from a COM
pound fracture Of the forearm While I
do not know whether he lost his arm or
not. I am afraid he did, for he had
very bad wound Since his withdrawal,
Gen. Salazar has been in charge Of the
artillery force
American Operators Fight Hard.
Those American boys. Dreben and
Richardson, are surely fighting demons.
They are machine gun masters and can
fix one in 10 minutes They operate
these guns with wonderful skill and
they have been doing much Of the ef-
fectlve fighting, as every shot they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
Oh, Girls!
Let's Buy Some
Lots in TObin's
4th Addition
TO PROBE CLAIMS
AGAINST MEXICO
Consul Llorente to Investi-
gate and Pass on Those
of FL PasOanS.

Claims against Mexico resulting
elOm the fire Of federal bullets into FL
Pas0 during the battle Of Juarez are
consul E. c. LIorente has given LOOMS
x knollenberg notice that he will hear
the claims Of Wang Kang and the Ber-
meJo Coal company for damages
against the Mexican government. The
hearing Of these claims Will be the
1lrst of the many claims against Next
CO resulting from the battle Of JuareZ.
The Chinese resident Of FL Paso was
snot IN the face while sitting in front
OF MS store on South Oregon street
The Coal company claims damages for
a large amount of coal seized by the
1eoerals while coming to Juarez.
Other cases are to be taken up as
rapidly as the consul can arrange for
the hearings, and he hopes to dispose
OF ali the claim cases against his gov
eminent during the next month The
CcnsuI Is given authority TO make in
designations Of the claims arising at
this point and at other places in his
district such Investigation will be
maj, as his recommendations will be
accepted Dy the government and the
claims allowed following the hearings
sulate-
In addition to the American claim
cases, consul LlOrente has been au-
tEorized TO disburse the relief funds
which have been allowed by the gov
eminent Tor the Mexican widows and
orphans whose husbands and fathers
were killed in the Maderista. revoIu-
ton. Both the federals and Naderists
soldiers are included in this order and
Wherever claims are presented and the
necessary proof made the money Will
be paid to the widows and orphans OF
the dead soldiers The total amount al
lowed for this purpose is $4,000. and
Jne consul has sent out requests that
all who are eligible for this relief
fund money to call at the consulate
and present their proofs to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
WILL DISMISS
JUDGES CASE

County attorney Bridgers says that
he intends to dismiss the case against
judge Manuel Samperio, of Juarez. who
was charged in Justice McCIintock's
court with embeZzlement
Col Augustin + strada, of the Madero
army, had caused the arrest Of the
judge, claiming that the Mexican con-
SUI, p. G. LlOrente. in this city had
taken 5000 pesos from a trunk owned
by him and that SamperiO had or
dered it deposited subject to the orders
OF the court in the Banco NaciOnal in
JuareZ. SamperiO admitted having
done this on instructions from the
prosecutor at Mexico City. LlOrente
claimed the money belonged TO the
national government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05

direct from those machine guns counts.
Richardson, who was wounded in the
battle Of Jimenez, is back in the game
again"
DR.. Ruffo denies that bungling sur
gical work is being done on the battle
field He says the field organization Of
MS surgical corps is as near perfect as
II can be made The hospital train is
left at the nearest convenient railroad
point during a battle. It consists OF
three cars. The dining room car is for
feeding the wounded and ILL., The sec
ond car is for operations and for the
storage Of drugs The third car con-
tains p cots for the care Of the seri-
ously wounded men These cots are fit
ted with white sheets. pillows and
other cOnvenienCes and the interiors Of
the cars, he says, are painted white
ana resemble private wards in the mod
ern hospitals The wounded are then
sent TO chihuahua where a big hos
pital has been equipped.
The Field Hospital.
The field operations are directed from
the I1eId hospital, which was in charge
OF Dr. Ru1fO at the battles around IL
menez- This field hospital consists Of
a large tent for the hospital proper and
i've smaller tents It is established
three and one-half miles from the fir
Ing line in order that bullets and
shrapneI may not interfere with the
work Of the medical corps. The staff OF
the hospital consists OF five men
nurses and four women nurses from
the charity hospital in Chihuahua In
ADDITION, there is a staff of u field
men for picking up the wounded on the
battlefield These men are equipped
with first aid kits. consisting OF bot
ties OF peroxide of hydrogen. bandages
ana appliances for stopping hemor-
rhages.
FederaIs XII Rebel Wounded.
The federal army does not respect
the hospital corps Of the rebel army
and they all know that TO be captured
means death, for they viii expect to be
SHOWN no mercy" DR.. RuffO says He
brought back a beautiful silk white
cross banner which he found on the
battlefield of CorralitOs where It had
been left by the hospital corps Of the
federal Grmy.
There have been 2S5 wounded on the
Liberal side during the campaign
around Jimenez. Dr. RuffO says This
includes the wounded at CorraIitos. Es-
Gallon, JimeneZ and Parral. The wound
ed at aParral numbered but five, al
though the fighting was fierce for the
three hours that the rebels offered re-
sistance to the federal fire. There have
been but so rebels killed in all the en-
gagements around Jimenez, CorralitOs
and Parral. Dr. RuffO says. or the fed
erals he says he does not know how
many they have lost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
ACIorvl Come and See How GETS-iT
Works.-

"CFTS-TT." the new corn cure on q
nov nrincipIe works like the touch
OF fairy's wand. No more knives,
Tazors- fiies or other instruments or
torture for corn sufferers No more
bwr+ The rest of the toe more than
thew relieve the corn
"GFTS-IT" never irrtates or turns
the true flesh raw. 1t is safe as water.
ann NV how ft does get after corns,
L,4rioDs calIouses and warts. II works
painiessly, but it shrivels EN- right up
I'M they drop off leaving the firm,
healthy flesh underneath.
"GETS-IT'' is guaranteed to give sat
fsfactfon. or your money is refunded.
AN druggists sell "GETS-IT' at %
cents a bottle. or IL viii be sent on
receipt Of price BY L. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
WINS SAYS MORMONS
NOW SAFE FROM TROUBLE

Salt Lake City. Utah, April 5.-The
battle zone has moved far beyond the
Mormon colonies in Mexico and the
eolonists feel fairly safe, said A W.
WINS. one of u apostles. on his re-
turn yesterday from a six weeks trip
to the southern republic. Rebels and
federa1s have been friendly to the
MOrmOns," Mr.. WINS said, but there
has been a good deal Of horse steal
ing and cattle killing by rObber
bands attached TO neither army"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
THAT MAN TOBIN

sold lots IN his Second Addition for $3.50 each the opening day
of SALE These lots worth 5000 each and hard to get
at that price On April Tobns Fourth addition tOH be placed
the market
This Addition has cement walks cubs parked drives shade trees
and shbber The lots including all these improvements will be
offered for $500 each on any reasonable terms.
Tobn Fourth addition located the paved road just beyond
Washington park It's IN class by itself There nothing to COM
pare with IN the entire southwest Having all the advantages OF
the country with all the convenences of the city, including eectc
lights telephones city water and gas IN fact everything except the
city taxes.
This Addition will be sold out within the sixty days. and lots
which you purchase today for $500 each will be cheap at
double that amount within months By making your selections
now, before the rush, you will secure the best values.
Phone to the obn rust Company when will be convenient for
you to examine this property and Will have Of
taves call and show you the property Or out to our branch
office on the ground any day from m to p m
Don't delay These lots won't last long the prices offer
ing them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
WOMEN MAY SUPPLANT MEN
As WIRELESS nnE,R amnn 8

Seattle, Wash. April 5.-Women win
supplaut men as wireless operators on
the plans of r. H Armstrong. MANAGER
Of a wireless telegraph company that
has contracts with many diners. are
followed Mr. Armstrong who saws
men are not always satisfactory. yes
terday engaged Miss Mabel Kelso and
Miss S. Through for his first women
operators and turned them over to
chief operator C. B. Cooper for instruc-
tiOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
SOTO HELD A PRISONER
BY FEDERALS IN TORREON.

Torreon. Mexico April 5.-General
Jose de Ia Luz Soto. with two OF his
officers, EudilO Jimenez and Jose Del
gado, were brought here yesterday as
prisoners Of war, having been captured
March Is by Gen. Francisco villa. the
federal commander in the fighting
around ParraI
Jose Francisco Ruan. a rebel Of
flcer. was killed in the same engage
ment
Torreon IS quiet. Trains are run
ming regularly to Mexico City, Non
terey and the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
JUAREZ LOOT SEIZED
IN An FL PASO uOTcr

Struggled loot from Juarez Is max
Ing its appearance in FL Paso. The
Iooters and their confederates are at
tempting to dispose of the goods which
were secured in the looting Of the
Juarez stores the night OF the mutiny
across the river.
A bolt Of French imported suiting
was seized by the custom officials
Friday In a house on the corner OF
Kansas and Ninth streets. The owner
of the house is supposed to be in Mex
leo fighting with the rebel army. The
confiscated goods viii be sold at the
next old boss" sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
TAFT PERMITS MADERO TO
TAKE ARMS FROM L

Washington. y. c.. April 5-Presi-
dent Taft has authorized the eNpor-
tatiOn from the United States to Mex
leo Of five big shipments of munitions
of war consigned TO the forces OF
president MaderO. These include two
machine guns, other arms and ammu-
milton, horses and blankets.
The president also gave permission
for the expectation of a quantity Of
dynamite for a mining company in the
Mexican state of Sonora.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
NRs. WILSON LEAVES MEXICO.

Mexico CITY, Mex, April 5.-Mrs.
Henry Lane Wilson, wife of the Amer
Ithaca n Y, where her son. Warden.
a student at Cornell university. is SER
iously i'll.
The ambassador caused to be pub
lished private cablegrams from pres
ident SChurman TO allay any possible
alarm to Americans in Mexico grow
ing out Of the departure of Mrs
Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
GUIEN IS NOW A REFUGEE.

Jesus R. Guien. former chief of po-
lice IN Chihuahua under the admins
tration of Abram Gonzales as COVER
nor. is in FL Paso after being held az
chihuahua by the rebel officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
vILJOEN Will NOT TAKE

Guaymas, Mexico. April 5.-There il
no truth in the report that B. J. VII
jOen Intends TO take the field actively
for Madero. Viljoen has gone to the
states on a matter of business in
connection with his ranch in New
Mexico. and will return in a few days
to Guaymas.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06

named Grdber. who lived and labored
in certain localities where atheism
and infidelity abounded. In one, of
these places he gave an address on
The Being of God, in which he
mercilessly attacked the atheistic dog
mas. There was large attendance
of atheists and infidels. and at the
conclusion of the address, as Mr..
Gruber was about to pass out Of the
church, number of atheists, headed
by their spokesman accosted the
preacher, and boldly declared that he,
the preacher, had not proved the exist
ence of God. at least to their way of
thinking. The ateist said: "Elr.
Gruber. you have not proved the exist
ence of God; we deny the existence
of God; there is no God; everything
came by chance" The old preacher
looked the speaker in the eye and then
in his inimitable broken English re-
piled: Hut, tut, tut! the fool hath
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06

lthaler, the wonderful inventor OF the
linotype machine, was part OF the ma.
chine he created. In spirit God is
everywhere Yet in the theophonies,
or revelations of Himself to humanity
as it declared in the Bible, He caused
himself to appear in material forms,
and laterally in the glorious Person of
Jesus Christ Could not the Being
with whom nothing was or is impos-
sible do this? Most assuredly.
In concluding this paper John
Marcus would say that the secret
of all this atheistic questioning is to
be traced to the fact of MANS NAT
URAL HATRED OF GOD AND HIS
WORD But there is even differ
ence in atheistie conditions of mind.
Some think atheism and others are
bold enough to give open expression to
their disbelief in the existence of a
God.
Many years ago there was bright
old Pennsylvania Dutch preacher
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06

knoweth the things of man, save
the spirit of man which is in him?
even so the things of God knoweth no
man, but the Spirit of God. Now we
have received, not the spirit of the
world, but the Spirit which is of God;
that we might know the things that
are freely given to us of God. Which
things also We speak, not in the words
which mans wisdom teacheth; COM
pairing spiritual things with spiritual.
But THE NATURAL MAN receiveth
not the things of the Spirit OF God.
for they are foolishness unto him;
neither can he know them, because
they are SPIRITUALLY DISCERNED.
But he that is spiritual judgeth all
things. yet he himself is judged of no
man, For who hath known the mind
of the Lord, that he may instruct him.?
But we (Christians) have the mind of
Christ
Take the doctrine of the Trinity
the Three-One God,--and while the
Christian cannot define in human lam
guage the fact he believes, yet he
knows God in the true sense, Read
John 14:1617: And | will pray the
Father, and he shall give you another
Comforter, that He may abide with
YOU forever; even the Spirit of truth;
WHOM THE WORLD CANNOT RE
CEIvE, BECAUSE 1T SEETH HIM
Nor, NEITHER KNoWETH HIM;
for He dwelleth in you, and shall be in
you.
1t will thus be seen that it is neces-
sarily difficult to put the facts in In
finite being into the limited capacit
OF our finite intelligence, just as it is
difficult to put the ocean into a plat
cup. Who can define the divine-hu-
man nature of Christ? Yet He was
God manifest III the flesh. The
Christian knows that this is the truth.
FAN Aht ~ q " VI huAitn iduSuNSt.
aud the tiniteness of the human miad.
cannot transmute into human Lam
guage, nor fully grasp the wonderful
truth of the fact TO those, such as
for instance our sophistical ard ma.
terialistio questiouer, who forget tha
God is infinite. the doctrine of thel
Trinity seems like a. mathematical
monstrosity Of making one equal tl,ree
But when one bears in mind thar tie
doctrine of the Trinity is an atte 2t
to put into forms Of finite thoughf the
facts of infinite being and material
forms of expression the facts o. tic
Spirit, the difficulties vanish. The
simplicity OF the Unitarian eoncep.
tion of God arises from its sha'iow
ness.
The questioner asks If God fills in |
finite space. He does; but that does
not imply that He is partaker of. |
or paft of. the material substance Of
the universe any more than Bergen
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06

The new town Of Pensacola on the
NJ. o. & G., fifteen miles southeast
will begil business next Tuesday and
there are indications that new trade
center of no mean pretentions will be
on the map Of Eastern Oklahoma.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday, day
the whole world loves TO celebrate
New spring hats and dresses and other
finery will be Worn for the first time
and nature and art will vie with each
otner in making the day a glad one.