Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23

oncr q materials can be gotten. If
 od could but hear the hum of the typewriter. the bang of the hammer
 d bnz ot the saw. the rear of blasts ro.n ever hillside. you would know 's' nan and nature were trying ;o
 dtass themselves to each other in 1is camp.
 Al this time ore thousand people
 re housed in tents box-houses anu
 zen grass-thatchcd adobes extending
 eng the gulches and canyons foI
 lIes. an Of whom are waiting fol
 te 2fth of February. when they can ly loJs in the new towpsite. and
 tild q permanent home, as the lands icy are now squattiag on belong 10 ane of tho mining people. and it is
 nc q matter of courtesy that they sxere permitted to be located there .near their work.
 Beside the two big companies al ready mentioned, ;he Copper Queen has taken up lot Of claims ana has mines as important as the others montioned-for that company has nev- cr lost an opportunity to make and, take profits since it first entered into southern Arizona, some thirty years
 
 ihe Leadville, on the o5aerside Of the mountain, in aii four of the big prop yTties work is bumnling and the cop pers are being shown the light Of day ready for the smelter, and some prac- ,iical use in the work a-day world, for they have lain too long in their sung. gerry. Il is asserted on good authori- ty that these mines could produce a- ae rate of 2.Jo0. 900 pounds per month. and that all are fin the finest ore bodies ever opened up and if wbat they can see was all the copper in these mountains they have enough to last the life tune of Jne ordinary man When the whistle sounds for dinner the mines turn out the men like so niany ants out of their hills of sands and it is said 800 men are now in the ground and as soon as the railroads get in and can bring material for building and machinery for other hines the number of men in the dis trict will easily reach 5000. what with those who do tine auxiliary work and the home work. together with the chit oren. We will see a city of no mean dimension.
 When a miner in Alaska whispered that they had found gold in the sands under the SHOWS in that far away country. though it's climate some times chilis the marrow of the bones and the road seemed inaccessible, the world went gold mad" and the miner investor alike thronged the steamers tat left Seattle and other coast cities 10 their fullest capacity in order to share in the profits of gold. Here in southern ATizOna-at Court land-witbin a comfortable journey for the miner and investor, in a eli mate that is a bit of nature knocking at the door of heaven, witlf air and sunshine that are the very ozone Of lEfe, and roads that rival the city's bOuleyards, is wealth, such as man Las not seen before, awaiting his hand and money to market and enjoy i the large profits. All that is need cd in this new camp Is that man com blne faith and works and harness that raTest of teams-fOTesight and hind sight to insight-and drive for life: the gra1Dery Is fun and the wagons are ready for this team, and if you htid the reins your fortune is assured In CourtlaDd.
 All that this great state of Arizona needs is more men who can exclaim with the New Yorker who visited the west for the first time at holiday sea son. He was in western Oklahorla. and after a week spent in out of door hie. in a climate that is not always to be depended on like that of Ari- zona. he said Why have I never known of the wonders Of this western country aud of the wonderful necessi- ties here?"
 We'll said the oiC gentleman whom he visited. jest because you could not believe 1t when told: see ing is to many revelation no words can convey
 So with the wonders of the mines .oi this state. If the money now stor- ed in asefty boxes and other places, or In other words, buried. were in- vested in the mines of Arizona. she would rival in wealth the Diamond ot Africa, and copper-now Arizona's crowning glory-would rival the world in production.
 -O-