Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
ENERGY AND NERVE NOT DEAD IN MEyico.

FOi IERO IN ME|tCO.
 It is always a pleasure to read what an optimis, has to say when he is facing difficulty and danger and de termined to overcome every difficulty. no matter where he may bs or what the conditions surrounding. A writer in the Mexican Mining Journal has written the following about the char acter of the people who are today at tracting the attention of the world by the measure Of their success in con tinuing business in Mexico, despite the obstacles they encounter on ac- count of the revolutions and counter revolutions in that country during the past two years. We believe that the readers of the Review win agree that this article would apply with equal force to the character of the pioneers of Arizona who came bounding into the west fifty years ago and after des- perate experiences finally succeeded in subdTing the blood-thfrsty 'Apaches and retaining a desert and convert ing it into fruitful fields, digging into the mountains and disclosing a min eral treasury house unequalled in the world and establishing a civilization that measures up to an equal stand ard with any of the old states in this union. Under the heading Why Bus mess Keeps Up in Mexico" this write- in the Mexico Mining Journel says:
 The experience of the past three years has shown Mexico to be a coun- try of great and enduring vitality. De spite the three years of war and rum CTS of war, revolution succeeding rev olutioE, banditism and pillage in cer tain parts of the republic, the inter. rupted railway and mail service, high rates of exchange, and all the other ills that naturally follow in the wake of such conditions, Mexico is still do- ing business. Not as much business is now being done as formerly, nor as much as will be done when peace has been restored throughout the land, but. nevertheless, a great volume of bus mess is now being transacted in Mex, ico during every business day of the year.
 That business keeps up so well is due in a measure to the great natural resources of the country. its wonder. fuI productiveness and to the oppor. tunities the republic affords for get tirg ahead.
 "In lrge measure, however. it is at tributable to the pluck and persever- ance of the people who go to make UT modern Mexico. In addition to tho Mexican, business and professional men who form such an important part  in the progress and prosperity of the rative land. there arc to be found in Mexico men from all the nations oi the globe, strong. resourceful, com potent men who came to Mexico from the four corners of the earth believing that in the wonderful new country sc rich in natural resources they would flrd better opportunities than are tt be found elsewhere. They are mer whose experience has not been con fined to one little village or city but whose knowledge of many lands and many people acquired under varleS conditions has moulded them into sell reliant, alert, dependable men who arr quick to adapt themselves to changini conditions and who have the courag' 10 go steadily ahead with their plans regardless of discouragements and diff ficnlties..
 "Men of thls t9ps are not such a' will be easily discouraged and the. are not such as win sit supineiy b, moaning over ruined prospects or ba' business conditions while waiting fol she free transportation and boat t'