Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
DINSMORE DEPLORES
 MEXICAN TROUBLE
Declares It Is Good Food fol the Jingoes, but Bad
 for Business
lDoaglas Internatlonal.l

in a weekly publication a state ment by a preacher wno resides in Mexico City that reused my ire. de iclared C. X. Dinsmore last night at the Gadsdcn Mir Dinsmore is cd itor of the Fl Paso Mining Journal, and was here on his way to Nac9 zari. The minister stated that he did not kpow of a single American company operating in Mexico who had paid any attention to the hu- mau phase of the country in their operations; I do not know of sin gle school or benifcent institution which the Americans or other for eigners who have investments here. are fostering.
 That is not a little bit true. Just look at Cananea, Nacozari, Tigre. Dolores, Rio Plata-why. think over any big mining camp, and you will remember the good schools. the hos pitaIs, the churches. and the many innocent amusement places that the big company at each has started and maintained. It is not up to me to refute the charges of the cloth but rather the cloth should not make statements that anyone who ever spent two weeks in Mex leo knows are not true. The Ameri- can companies operating in Mexico have done exactly the opposite of these charges.
 This Mexican trouble has brought about much more talk than should be-" declared Mir. Dinsmore. Tt has been the finest morsel the jingoists have had for years. I know that not long ago a letter from Washing son, D. C.. had a statement thal there was a big party in Washing ton openly advocating the United States ownership of all the country through to the Panama canal. That's pure jingoism. pr. Ricketts states the plain facts when he says the Americans are giving this trouble too much attention.
 ''The fact is,- the Mexican people have been too good to us. 1 do not care whether 1t be the government or the people-they have always gone out of their way to assist us. We have asked and received con sessions. We have gone in there without knowledge of the language or the laws or the customs. and if we have been honest and honorable we have been SO treated by all. The men worked for us willingly and for warded our affairs always. I hear low wage; the officials have for a good deal about 'graft'-and the men who make the cry Lave had lit tie to do in Mexico. There are the stamps fo.' every document-in other countries they levy the assessments by which the government is main ta:ned in a different way; but you know that they do levy them And there Is no more honorable man than the high class Mexican. and no more independent man than the laboring Mexican. say these things because during the past four years. much of lthe time in Mexico, have had only .courtesies from this people. no mat ter what their sphere in life, and II know that this is the experience Iof others.
 Now the war comes up, and VIC must rush in. Supposing, during our Civil war England had shown such activity as we have on the border? There would have been the most SC lrious trouble. This is matter for Mexicans, and for them alone. We have no right in it at all Our prop erty has been protected. and o0r lives have been as safe during the revolution as they were before-and fife has been absolutely safe down there for many years. I have 20 patience with the man who is a partisan on either side. As has re- gently been said jocularly. Mexico is overrun with Mezicans' and they surely ought to run their own coun- try.
 The war in Mexico Is proving a boon to many American mining dis ltricts. A deal of cash has been going to Mexico. and what would have gone to Mexico but for this, is inow going to the development of mines in Arizona and New Mexico. I have just been over some consider able portions of the Southwest and I have found many good properties, formerly idle because of lack of funds. working with good forces Of miners and with money in bank am glad of this of course, and be ilieve that now the investing public ,nas it's ear on the rumbies from