davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

who underwent an operation at the com
Pany hospital the first of this week, is
doing nicely.
c. NJ Gehrmann of the freight audi
tors office VIII leave within a short time
for Denver, where he will spend two
weeks vacation.
c. J. Kyle of the ticket auditors office
has resigned his position and will leave
soon for Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

to attend the worlds series of baseball
games and also to spend his two weeks
vacation at various points in the east.
E. NJ. Jeter of Columbus, Ohio, is visit
ing relatives and friends here for an ex-
tended time.
Charlie Metzger. stenographer in tie
chief engineers office. will spend the
Weekend with friends in Kansas City.
F. Hammer, travelling passenger agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

for the Wabash railway, was a Santa Fe
caller Thursday.
Mrs. Waddle, wife of C. r. Waddle OF
the freight claim department, will spend
next week with relatives in Wellsville.
F. E. Firner of the freight claim de-
partment will leave shortly for a vaca-
ton trip to Chicago and various points IN
the east.
Engineer Harry Webb of Argentine,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

A dime can't get you more satisfaction
than when traded for an Aurora cigar.
4
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

ing the garrison. On account of it's
nearness to the Southern border
many rumors were afoat that an
attack on the prison was comtem-.
plated by Southern sympathizers
for the purpose of effecting the re-
lease of the confined rebels. In fact
a Southern secret society was organ
lied for this express purpose; it was
called the knights of the Golden
Fleece" The movement never
amounted to anything, probably on
account of the strong and vigilant
garrison.
In order to instill a fear of what
would h appen> to the aforesaid
Knights should they ever>visit camp
Morton, two regiments of the garri-
son marched to Indianapolis and
paraded through it's main streets.
Life in Camp Morton for the gar
rison was quite pleasant and agree
able; comfortable houses were built
for officers quarters and each COM
pany had roomy log cabins, besides
kitchen and mess cabins. The mill
tary duties were not arduous, con-
sisting of guard mounting and dis
tributing supplies from h e com
Fmissary department.
The rebel prisoners lived in long
one story buildings. They were
treated humanely according to the
method of prison administration in
those days. Many stories came out
after the war was over about meI
eating out of swill barrels and dy
ing from cold. Evidently the Gov
ernment was mostly interested il
keeping the prisoners safely confin
ed and relied on the honesty of The
commissary department to see tha
they were properly fed. At thi
later time we know that the Govern
ment paid for good food but tn,
CRATER was not unknown in the COS
so just what finally reached th
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
JOHN NORTON'S CHRISTMAS.
Blackstone.
ca True Story.)

Memories Of the great conflict
between the North and South grow
dim as the years roll on, and as the
sons of the veterans of that war
grow old the stories of the partici-
pants seem to belong to an entirely
different age, so heroic, grand and
noble do they appear to us whose
only concern is wholly selfish and
materialistic.
When Pesident Lincoln issued his
first call for volunteers in 1861, one
of the most active Governors who
responded was Governor Andrews
of Massachusetts,. Many new regi-
ments were formed and rushed to
the front. For over four years
Massachusett maintained more than
her quota of troops in the field, so
that large percentage of the young
men of that state saw active service
in all parts of the South.
In 1864 new regiments of infan-
try were formed composed mostly
of men who had previously seen SER
vice in regiments enlisted for three
and nine months. One Of these new
ly formed regiments was the Goth
Mass. U. S. volunteers, consisting OF
10 companies of 100 men. This rel
ment was ordered to Indianapolis
Indiana for duty at the great prison
where many thousand rebel prison.
ers were kept. This prison was
called Camp Morton, in honor oi
Governor Morton of Indiana, and
consisted of several acres of newly
cleared land enclosed by a woodeI
fence about 20 feet high. On the
outside of this fence ran a gallery
where sentries with loaded rifles
paced back and fourth day and night
This prison encampment was located
in a grove of pines about 10 mile
from the city of Indianapolis.
Besides t he Goth Mass, ther
were three other regiments compos
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
Qbris}n0as BeIIs.
Vol. XXVI.-No. 20
A1thine F. Sho1es.

Sweetly chimes the Christmas bells,
Over all the world today;
Peace on earth, good will to men,
Chant the echoes far away.
Not unto our ears alone .
Their sweet voice its message tells,
But unto our hearts they come,
Sweetly Ginning Christmas bells.
Peace on earth, O, glorious gift!
More than wealth or wisdom's lore;
Let this precious boon be ours:
Peace on earth for evermore,
Unto every troubled soul,
Every heart where trouble dwells,
Father bring sweet peace we pray,
With the chime of Christmas bells.
To our fellowmen good will,
In brotherhood most true,
May we ever do to them
AS we would that they should do!
Danish pride and envious thought,
Which each kindly act repels;
Let old feuds be done away
With the chime of Christmas bells.
Peace on earth, good will to men,
Sang the angels long ago;
May we keep this precept pure
In our hearts where e'er we go,
Till within the promised land,
Where no more are sad farewells,
We shall list to music strains.
Sweeter far than Christmas bells.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

Ii personal alluslon may be par |
doned the writer was a student in |
the office OF, this lawyer, and one
summer afternoon was busily engag-
ed in looking up precedents Of cases,
when in strolled rather shabbily |
dressed man, whose generally defect
ed appearance Immediately classed
him as mill-hand. Captain B., the
lawyer, was famous locally for his
successful work in securing pensions
for old soldiers and their widows, so it
caused no surprise for a requst to see
him personally.
I ushered him into the private
Office and beard him k: Is this
Captain B. of the 60th U. S. Volun-
teers?" Yes, Sir; what cans do for
you?"
Well, Captain, l happened to be
passing along the street and saw your
name on the door so came up to see
if you was my old Captain. Don't
you remember me?' pointing to
his eye.)
Yes, indeed / do" replied the
Captain. Your are John Norton
who was struck in the eye n the
night t he rebels tried to escape
at camp Morton. Sit down John and
tell me how goes the battle of life"
1t wasa sad story but common one.
A story Of working long hours in a
cotton mill for $1.S5 day with no
hope of better future. The Captain
pressed bill into the hand of Nor
ton and remarked: Il suppose you
are receiving pension for the loss
of your eye." No indeed sir, l am
receiving no pension. l never had
the time or money to get one"
I will get you a pension and it
won't cost you cent" said the Cap
tain with his usual prompt generos-
ity. Through General Buffers infu-
ence in the pension department at
ashington, the Captain was en-
abled to get liberal pension granted
Norton with arrears of 25 years; that
is, the pension was to begin from the
iate he lost his eye. The amount of
back pension money was b o u
! 5000. Norton received it in Dec
ember 1890, five months from the
day he came to the law Office on
court street, Boston.
With the money generous Gov.
ernment had given, small farm was
purchased few miles from Boston
and 1 venture to say that the Christ
mas of 1890 was the happlest day il
in the life of John Norton, and {
, notable one n that of Captain B
and his family.
The U. S. laws do not permit
, fee of over $25.OO to be paid f o
obtaining a pension. CAPTAIN B
would not accept one dollar for hi
services. The, generous Irish bear
of Jack Norton. was not to be baffie(
!. by any laws Of Governments. Th
man who had raised him from abjec
s poverty to comparative wealth wa
I regarded like a God by this simpl
minded man. On Christmas morn
), ing he appeared at Captain BIS. resi-
t dence loaded with gifts and $1,000
a in money. Placing them on th
e kitchen table he left without seein
J. anyone except the maid. Captai
! 3. was a true gentleman; he kne1
r that to return the presents woul
n cause inexpressible pain to the give
So he distributed them among til
= members Of his family. Z
g Do you wonder, kind reader VII
d the writer never forgets John No.
+. ton s Christmas?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
Unity OF Germany
BY A. M.


Paper Read Before the Chautauqua Circle:
My subject, the Unity of Germany.
is one that | frankly confess / am
unable to do justice to. This is not
said in spirit Of mock modesty, but
because I believe, it is a well
known axiom that to write the his
tory of country, not only clearly
and concisely, bu we'll, one must
love that country. Now confess,
that for Germany, as country, |
may have a certain degree of admir-
alton, but no love. | have had GER
tain suffering, but n enjoyment.
In this l am speaking of the country
as whole, the country and the Gov
eminent; not of the German individ-
ual among whom l have many warm
and sincere friends. But it is of
the United German country that
am speaking to day; taking it for
granted that it is United Germany.
We must remember that it is
very different United Germany
than it is the United States" The
United Germany" is country of
paternalism, as against country of
| individualism. In Germany the gov
ernment is the big central idea, the
people are only cogs on the wheel,
useful in SO far as they supply men
to man the ships OF to fill the ranks
in the army; tolerated becaused they
supply the vast sums of fmoneyneeded
to run the governmental machinery.
In other words the German citizen is
valued and regarded only for what
he can do for the aggrandizment of
the German government.
And United States it is different,
there it is the citizen who is sover-
eign and the government is only
machine run for his benefit.
i We have got to remember that
the Germany Unity is a trinity; three
separate and distinct parts. First:
in Loint of seniority comes the re-
ligious movement OF the reformation,
which took place in the sixteenth
century. and brought home to the
Germans their spiritual unity. Next,
in the second half of the eighteenth
century we find the intellectual
unity. Up to that i'm e aH their
literature had been in either Latin or
French; but with the writing of Less
J ing. Goeth, and Schiller and many
others the people awoke to the pow
er Of the German idiom, its adapta-
/ bility to prose poetry, its power to
a describe the greatest philosophical
/. researches or to write the lowest
comedy. When this became clear
a to the enthusiastic readers they felt
+ that new era had begun in their
!. in their country, and with the con-
s stantly increasing number of class
t lcal works that were produced up to
the first part of the nineteenth CEN
e tury, the German speaking people
It realized that they had arrived at an
s intellectual unity.
e The third part of the trinity OF
: unity is political unity and to get a
i true perspective of this we must
@ glance briefly over the years leading
e up to 1871; and we must not forget
q with all respect to the high historic
n personages that we deal with. that
" our author has laid down the prin-
d ciple that man is inclined. precipi-
r. tated or retarded by that great con-
le stant, the earth, and its photographic
confguration, or, to use the langu-
vi age Of the scientist: in history a
r man represents the ordinate. earth
n <l1.ff "a ll,up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

IA 10 ~ one Of ras thiurS y0z. oouid
and n alusost every rirr.r togn IN th-
Middis W.si
There ar - uszug o. r--sh
Itshtar 40 cosdurtiug - BE- s-5m -
tbsr- arr Of duihz ansthing eis-. oEo-
N q blue moon -unr iadi, dual mcr
chant is farsightei AMI earsrpr.sias
enough 10 - OF I,art o. - store. o.
r-ut th- aiioiBluE -so-y D. b. aa--t
roaaa ensaEa. and faraish IA - O RE-
rpasn for uum-n aud eald1-a rAo
s-uur. % tosn fruul fh- FARMS. Ahsr~
fis.rs H. an iuf-rur bah tro'iav tine q
- usuaIly Dot .,art sraiariy discus. %
-. 5-spi- o. to touu raiiv lusi-,
uson q. 70 81 Il 70 ESTABLISH r,-t
room ~ he trolley station uu 90.
fagurif- sfti- Of r.-st -nOn j. fl= 90"
thar th- whoie s-n-uuiluitT tak0s part
h. .-siahiisliuz and niaintasaiuz ,ike
th.- on= - suez. Nina Mr. rze iosa8
atzie orzsniEzfiuu M sa.. sziaaIt-h-
- 49, rn1n. isuf ts- ssm~u ~ th-
tosu - tsEs-th--r aud arrauE-d AMONG
tis-m--iv-s - rsst o. o. 'aszl so1iid
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
nIIor oaa.s A,,O REsT aoOus


IGult kaSa uhui ,oEs r--s tasashi
ca rnslis s-s. fosn for no s-nsat
~ nlp'. uho rsme TO to~u Tor a
Gly'u ahoppiaz y dia soula siart
. morrmrnt 70 preseH' 20 rhaT toHR
1ur1c anr. - . testimonial fruta ths
rEllrful iurlaer-' u,srs q. ta- " sole
Ji1lied siafes. IN appr,-iarhou o. the
uu1llc-apirit so uise --if-iut~r-si
that pToaDisd th- innovation
FuT huld1pds q y-nrs frm-rs and
lhoiT uirpa haFe b-sa ari-inE % t1uu
= - thsiT rFadinE. tut O. = ouis .
natter q . dossu years or - since
u hnsln 70 ~ r-aii1el rAaJ therc
uluhi y . bsltsr pare fsr the wives
lnnl rirtilg IN th- baEEy- on Nain
Egugi. Whiie ~ hushaads E-r- bay-
~ p,1sua1r-- aHd iertsszsr and
U1ul thlz ida airurt sens- lrtEht
~. h uas rap1dig rrrS-aiis-d iri8
1lrt ani preJry uuga Ia re-t room.
autlinhed - ooumuniry eHoT'. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

rTaf4rs 70 ~
ua
Nv Mc1tao
reute4u oE,o9 u
MY tsfrud-1 C
.T 3 B.
iraupsoafila
49, Is1eao
aouu;alas =
sac acoJiP - e. r
a. dvesi einfrg =
uilr most q 30 fir
mnathr s-be1air NJ
70 borrgv = mcurln'l
- ran 50 the trr
b nrriru'ture
uer sud harlliaE t1e
s.aniua -rla - r
p. aad q hzF-a
80 psTisefi, br
asuss vsgy'ls n
yenu IA A..
N@a Nsnics 80
aenlthy oullG - o.
~ hrcuihing lu
vsi,u4 baliats. ~
urel fur ~
u.us 81 - afr. ~
reTuup ~ hrll11lcpl
uur iunua b aiH
Ncs Meriro go
uEh ciruil1f1 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

~ MeFiar ~ 1liv t-r
for a fitie 0r-r = y-ar uaieh b prrtty
iatr prsr.s 'aEi 80 n-sl sail b. las
rsr i.ag brfof~ thr FllEFias had sseh
i-sEuE 'osdihz rh-ir fins tram ,rrds
o. furuiiurr inir Th- NayfoU~r. Sew
M~xino vas settisd ~ Naie men ani
80 ulssiur iofiglsrd a . isred a1sra
ssuli u-ak- o SAL so.t ~ -s- I'm
pir- STAR EHur.--s
For d-Hsorzf- sro- on Ne zexiCs
r. -. 81 r-r-fis O. uss fr-f s-sri-,i
b. m Spanish To- i-ss Nilr.-sIs srars
letter g. h1I e. co ,oaisIs ana q
au-tE-s o. 10 49, tan- zEndfs-i
y.ars is has arssl.sed 2s7.sls psapie-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

hsusErT ouaait-rus 80 a.s.zarr
fron snF9a-r~ 10 purtiuuisr. ia.s % >
pIrtfy Enud rscosd
Moreover. M.S.ro rs EradualT ~
proved 80 clanrf~r - 10 riiirru.
D. heEsr vhh As.arhsn 40 sers
rhased GU b. tae sFanisrus aaa 90
iaru -ere bnased b. %. uezieElu
Tssn tn Goa bays and taa nru sleci
- 10 Ns-Nirans aEd aaaltf fhp pr
zrseriEz farmer and .1af rr.rer
cruufs-i Ca ~ d-uae-ads--s eta -
serrsu- frizrsr auEsrs- oas can uo-
traVei N~u NaA.es iEssa a. 70 80
e.fkeui encpu4''npz sasfaiHs isurr,
periloe. than dust n ibr ,ys.. N r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

Ih- ~ thaf uoa- touns - fo- ~
-sru-F vho eEiV-- T. % -g-nd a.
asari Al ~ isczl alrru - 10 rai q
ro- o, h!frhin= ~ aiaaz MAJ
-sr-ef u rbrr- u ~ IA unde'
shich w. can shsil-r be asrs.s d Il.
asuully an saiunet - ihr Tavern aln
sTsrfly private insti'usoa s1ta'
finI~s uH- ~ nlare o. iho hurra.-s .u
small t5sa- siii pfsyii. -bad-. bsi
th-rs ar u.1.nF 80 % - h11iaess
districf ana rl- farm-r us- haps-ras
20 b. a Harl-hsu Easii-r rr-Eu-ntly
obiscis 90 hurainz a. arraodot
-nI--, IN q Q niiarsaa sd
oae 81 raz ulsFiza u a I.s- town o.
io.iay T. a.. -unsmuaitv hlrchins harn
S,ut Ions $40 ,tsstei nrt. Wisc0n
an toua Der. tAe iiesi . .-ia-ss men
s-re tharou-iiy Sr-sHif-1 Tor thv
conHou zas,l. ard 40 rr- ai-rhins
harn th-y had balit Tor 80 IRE -
% farru.Is zua sE-rbntr - uh-
al osesstuu 10 drtrs iuio -eua. Tarrr
a. rls-u - iszzi s. '.-.s- % FATS
hi-. tirtf-uall.d. -eilHss- - 5a.idint
substantial --uoEEh 70 rr--ia- z7lpis
s.rufs-tinu 70 TO hofSs~ --yrH N fht
uosdss, r-arh~r. ana p~s has aud
fs.d for sal. a. a.. loss- i,rtter ioi
.acsa uaa a. ras bring rtst iNsF,-s.
= Sd alrs -kem Tae ti4r-smfh
SAD ary-d a.H shop u-xs aoo-. tht
Eh--iurislt ua. 5sssi a-ru-a -s- ,srest
art ~. ar-i-riiaraI iuirs-msut ard
l.-taa.r rzr-hoa-- usaf la-ur % "a
ofb-r .li- 1ua rizb; srrazs sac roc
z-r 80 Naar, .-rs-t ard 80 ---- r11ssI
o. rss vcurn
~ ral- has aoasl.s 10 fbe tse|
,.s-. .fpe.. ~ ..fahliss-I -. ages
Earn and ~. resi- raon sall tie
l-adias r.urraI -4-rrhani 90 .l- a. l..
sss Iasd..z ~ ~. a. tps zrr1-nlhii.
deliver, a.=.ls to-atriB e-- into -h-I
elanty Al 81 ~ one Gag baa,s
% Nan .fr--. ssls o. .an-lsiyI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

Issf -4euil- - 10 Asruriaziou A.
i-ys ~ H.zhrrs bsuiod - nnosfTs
tshzsy rp - rrus, GA - = arr
- -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

Whrn1ni n.ieh vi - be,uern a.
nnoa Nm ~ ~ Aluaul.a
clsa - Tst,y -i--I
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
WILL PLAY BALL ON WEST COAST
Team Will Go as Far South as Empalme, but
 no Further

TUCSON. April 92.-A West Coast series of games to take place immedi. ately after the close of tbe city league series was tentatlviy arrangd Oy Harry Webber. manager Of Inc Bran nen team npon his Mexico trip iron. which he has just returned.
 In conferring with the manager of the team at G"aymRs. Webber reached the conclusion that t would be inadvisaSle to take hls team tn Culiaean ard Mazatlan unless the revolution dies out. Bat it was con. sidered a fire plan to take the team down the west coast az far as Elm palme. playing games a. Sogales, Hermosillo. GGaymas and Empalme.
 West Coast people have become so strong for baseball that 1t is be lieved the games will be heavily patrolized.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

the older players begin to get after him and make life miserable for a while, just as the older students haze the new men in many colleges.
 This is the time when the young player is having the crudeness and lack of finish of his bush league days ground out o: him and the polish and finish of the big league players work substituted in it's place. This, 1 be- lieye. is the real turning point of a big league players life. If he has natural ability and faith in himself and has spirit enough and persever- ance enough to stand the abuse and sarcasm which is heaped upon him from the other players. he is bound to make good. but is he becomes dis heartened and discouraged. which is more than likely to he the case, he loses his nerve and has no prospect but speedy return 10 the minors.
 In short. this is the last and most strenuous experience of all If the young player fails nere, he fails for all time. but if he weathers the storm ne is fairly embarked on a career as major league player which should last. barring accidents, for several years, and which should repay him in good measure for the difficulties and hardships he has had to undergo in its achievement.-The Baseball Mag aZine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
sa an5XzY8|H5a|:{[EsEzHHE EHHEtkEzE5 EEE
RECRUITS ARE HURT
 BY POOR COACHING
Jimmy Callahan s Remarks on Subject Worth
 Considering

Jimmy Callahan hit the nail on the head when be said The reason that the majority Of recruits fau and are sent back to the minors Is due more 10 the bad coaching they receive in said minor leagues before they are either drafted or sold to the majors. than it Is to the playing ability of the recruit"
 We fully agree with Callahan in this statement. There are two prime causes why many minor lesguers fail 10 become finished playing material when they enter the ranks of the big show" The chief one Is that the minor league manager does not care to impart too much information 10 the youngsters for various reasons, chief of which is jealousy. The oth. CT reason Is that the minor league manager himself does not know how to impart this information if he pos sesseS it. or he really himself don't know. That's why he's back among the minors. There are. of course. ex. captions. and there really are several minor league managers ] could men. tion that excel the big league pilots If they could get a chance. to show it. But the rank and file do not coacb their men properly.
 The result is that when the boys get into fast company they attempt some Of the bush tactics" they were taught the previous seasCn. and be gin to look amateurish before they really get started in the higher class. If the minor league manager would become 3 student of the game. its finer and inside points; If he. like the football coach. could study and figure on a series of offensive and de fensive plays: if he could do that, then when the young men of his team take their advance sted at the end Of the season. there would be greater majority remain and make good" among the big fish Of the base, bali world.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

coming season. This is trying period for him, and he invariably has to play for all that is in him to persuade the manager of his fitness for a place on the club. He has against him the very men whose record he has been trying to follow; those men who have al- ready made a success in the vocation he has chosen for his own and he linds it a hard struggle to displace these tried veterans. Unusually he doesn't succeed the first year; some times he has to spend two or three years or more of waiting for an oppor- tunity which he sometimes thinks will never come. and when it does come, it is apt to be a failure. It is certainly far from an encouraging outlook.
 After one of these trying spring trips when he has shown enough life and atility to persuade the manager to give him a chance, he comes north to take this chance only under the
 most discouraging conditions. At first all is pleasant enough The news papers have been watching his record in exhibition games and are almost al. ways glad to give him a boost Gen erally they give him too nnch of a boost, and this is bad all around. lt raises the expectations of the public and it makes it SO much harder for the new man to make good.
 When the new "phenom" finally ap- pears on a major league diamond, he finds himself watched by thousands of curious eyes. He knows that these people expect great things of him, for they have read the flattering notices of the press. He feels very anxiols to live up to their expectations of his work, and because he is SO anxious, he grows nervous and unable to do himself justice. Perhaps he fails tO hit. he may field poorly or get mixed in some bad play on the bases.
 It is here that the older players on the team begin to give him advice, and quite often blame him for plays which are not really his fault. If the young man has any spirit, it is up 70 him to resent this and argue the mat ter out with his teammates.
 Usually the young player doesn't make good from the start He takes in several more games. perhaps fails in some of his best opportunities and Is benched by the manager. It is here
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
Mattress Way Is The Best.


  K w. which favorabiy over otyyesr lie n Golden Medical Discovery  builder
  is
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
NOTICE

North Tigre stockholders. not at. tending stockholders meeting, May 9th, 1912 may mail their proxies to ]. J. Hill. ?. O. Box II. Bisbee. ArIA- ona. 313.