Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09


 guaranteed for a year, and had car ried it for thirteen months. By ex- tensive experiment he had discovered that the thing would keep correct time for two hours, and would then need regulation. The time was up, and be was turning the hand Forty minutesN ahead, when a friend came by. Why do you bother with that old thing?" was the first question or the newcomer. You certainly can afford tick box that will come with in seven miles of telling you when dinner is ready" ''No doubt re- piled the owner of the alleged watch. But there is a great deal of life's philosophy mixed up in this affair. I notice that through the ac- ton of the law of compensation, everybody has some particular thing to bother him, even though all oInei things connected with his being break out into song and make him think the South Bisbee band Is play ing for his special benefit. Now, when a man can choose his own par ticuIar trouble, he is in luck. I chose this dodgastad watch, and think I am getting of easy. If 1t were not the watch. something else not of my choosing might be forced upon ne seven-year-itch, for instance"
 The other day a man narueu Gotch worried Hackenschmidt, the champion Russian wrestler, until the foreigners heart was broken. The bout was for the championship of the world, and after being pushed, toss ed about, slammed on the mat and otherwise treated in a rude and un- gentlemanly way, the famed "Lion" gave up the title to his opponent. We recall that man Gotch as a farm CT up in Iowa, near the town of Wat erloo. For many years the young maa went about his farm work un- conscious Of his real power, but it was noted. with more or less com ment, that no farmer of the neigh borhood no matter how bulky and powerful, could throw Frank Gotch. He was always the victor in those little matches among his friends, and gradually his fame spread, until some prominent sporting man | found" him. The rest is history.
 Unless he is blind. every person in this district has noticed the uIu smokestacks that used to be con nected with the shelter here. The smeiter is gone, and is now at Doug las. but two big-things were left be- Hind-slag dump and the smoke stacks. The latter arc huge affaiT9. lying prone against the mountain side. just as they were used in con- neCtion with the smelteT. Their in cIination. as they, rest on the noun tain. is about 45 degrees, and their length several hundred feet. That makes pile of iron not to be sneezed at, and people have often asked why the useless junk is not removed. In quirers have usually been told that tt would be dangerous to try to move the big tubes, that they might slip from control and slide down the mountain into the depot and other valuable property. The Burro thought this was a good enough eX- planation until the other day, when he caught Dr. Edmundson gazing out q the window of the c. &: A. dispens ary. 50 they are keeping those bis stacks up there because it would be dangerous to move them?" asked the Burro. Not at all" was the reply o' the genial doctor. They are keep ing them where they are simply be cause there happens to be room for them there. Where would you hnd a more convenient place for those things than their present locationE
 Col. Shoemaker, the popular sec