Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-13

, intense heat but. upon the contrary. grow more vigorous, the herds flour ish cOrrespondingly, the cereals sprout and produce in abundance and all animal nature flGurishes and null tiplies. The artisan finds comfortable rest from the hard days toll and IS refreshed for resumption Of duty on 1 the morrow. And here--not for the first time. by any means-the Pros poctor will state that in TO other sec ton of the southwest ran there be found a more eauable. genial climate than in Tombstone. in particular and Cochise county in general Our mount ain ranges are high and, dry, well tim bered. with trickling streams whose p thmIe murmnrs drive dull care away and iBstills a poetic feeling. filing one with inspiration of pure thought ami deeds cf gr2Rderr. Those. cf southern Arizona who go tc the coast for recreation are overlooking the heritage bestowed b. g Benefcent Creator when they fai, to take sum- mer outing amid the inviting pines of Cochise county mountains Tomb s.cre ProsnectoT
 The Review desires to elaborate on
 the last paragraph of the above from the Prospector by saying that few days ago the weather bureau report marked Flagstan as the coldest spot in the United States and Yuma as the hottest-both in Arizona.
 In the summer there is no more Heavenly or healthier climate or earth than is to be encountered in the mountains of Arizona at an alti tude above six thousand feet and in the winter nowhere may be found a more heslthful or more enjoyable eli mate than that of Tucson, Phoenix Yuma, Florerce and other Arizona cities and towns of like altitude. So at ali seasons Arizona provides a varying climate to suit the needs of it's inhabitants.
 Trips to the coast in summer time are not to be compared to one to the Arizona mountains At the beach points in California there are crowds 70 be sure. but the noise of the hawk CTS. the whir of the merry-go-round the dizziness of the loop the loop and the double whirI soon becomes wracking to the nerves and this with the elammy and sticky fogs of even ings and mornings soon causes an. Arizonan to long for the pure air and eternal sunshine of home.
 In the Huachuca, the chiricahua and the Graham mountains of south ern Arizona one may find real areas of paradise where the walnut, quaken. asp and sycamore trees shade and
 keep cool the spring races which bound over the rocks down the can yons to the sands of the foothills where the water disappears beneath the surface. One may travel great pine forests and enjoy the sough- ing and soothing sound of the wind as it stirs the toomost branches; wild
 berries may be gathered in many places and in others wild ferns grow waist high. Water. distilled through granite, the purest of the pure, comes from natural springs as cold as from
 a refrigerator
 The writer well remembers such .
 spot eight thousand feet above the lleveI of the sea in the Graham mount aims. Camp Arcadia is the name of
 the place and it was located by rest l Ients fths Gna valley in Graham
 county many years ago where dozens of families built crude cabins, like
 inc ones which marked the early set
 clement Of the middle west century
 ago. Here during the hot weather the summer campers could sit be
 heath the spreading shade trees s0of
 of into the valley e=sd see the sun
 rays dance with dusty clouds and
 return thanks to the Deity for guiding
 Jim to the ideal and cool at'nospher'