Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-03
GLOBE CITY, June 9.


 your place to inform them from time to tune of the doings. of this camp and it's surroundings; and knowing that letter would be acceptable to your pe- riodica', I concluded to avail myself ofthe advantage of the columns of } our paper, it especially being the most likely to reach the parties who are anxious 10 hear from me.
 have been in hopes that ere now I would have visited Tucson and had the pleasure Of meeting you personal ". but my business here has been Of such nature and my delays SO mum erous that I have had to content my self with future promises.
 ' l first visited this district last De cember, and was at that time persuad- cd that at no distant date would the attention of mining men and capital ists be called 10 tins sec ion of our most productive Territory, ,fJr you must now know that have deserted the cd home and taken up my perma nent residence among the me-cal and larantulas of ArIzona). or Tucson l have heard much; for it's reputation is wide spread and il has a prestige that its sister cities may envy, as well as be proud of. From conversations and the papers l form the idea that the main property-OwHcrs there and in Tombstone are from California and Nevada. + so, you are 10 be cnv;ed i; youi property will thoroughly pros pec,ed; your mines thoroughly open ed and developed; its quality duly ex- amined and a searching investigation made of its values; sUch an investiga- ton will no doubt rebound 10 your credit, for Pima county Las already come nobly 10 the font and shows by her bullion shipments that the slurs and false impressions cast upon the mineral wealth of ihis country by the circulation of grass-rool tales and sur ! face diggings only cmaaaied in the fertile brain of some disappointed wandercr whose life was constant failure, and we are quite able to prove that our mineral resources are second to none ia the known world.
 I would ask short space of your valuable paper to present to the read in. and thinking public a few facts about th.s section, and about GioLo
 District especially, which undoub;ed
 ly will be of benefit to Us all
 Capitalists interested here are most
 ly Eastern men, who, after first pur
 chasing mine, desire to immediately
 build is mill and crush is ore before
 there is yet in sight enough 10 run a ! frst-class arrastra. The entire dcvel ! opment of the property and the plac ! ing of it in a condition to supply ;
 decent mil for any length Of time ]. ] expected to come immediately from
 the first proceeds of its dump. Fal-.
 policy! How much better it is 10 frs
 get sufficient ore ahead to ruu upoi
 for six months or a year after IL,
 completion of your mil ample tim,
 will have been given to further pros
 pect and develop the property that n, r delays will be occasioncd for the van
 of ore, which of itself is most SCriou
 and annoying draw back Co miniu.
 community.
 Here we are situated in the grea far West, too far 10 have at prescu close and speedy communication witl stockholders, who are most anxiou that their investments should pay largt and increasing dividends, all too i'm patient 10 realize upon their small in vestmcnts, and each little delay Occa
 sioni0g to them disquie.ule and dls . satisfaction. In them lies the fault Let them first consider the price Of th property they buy. then the outla necessary to thoroughly develop tn same; after all this aud iEe mlne ha been thoroughly opened. then cry fo , mills and bullion. In the great mine T If the Comsiock many had no mill
 and were constantly pruspec;ed an P developed, crushing what ore was net } e-sary through custom mills, and wer C paying properties. With the orc sight We could soon have mills , - abundance. In this district we no l. have six or eight mills which uta pa l. nf the time only. Develop your proI cry and the dump will tell it's ow Q tale.
 r In travelling through the district
 have seen and examined a, far as DO 2 sihle the outlook of the nimng pro
 erty here. and will show that man
 among the mines of che district al
 losing their vaIuasion by not beir s properly worked and developed. l. The Mccormick mine, situated aho two miles from Globe. is opsned by l. shaft 25C feet deep, with drifts a az 2 30 feet. Eastern company; not wor h ing at present.
 's The Alice, is opeuei by a shaft i feet deep, with @ contact Of limesto ,. for a hanging wall. and granite fo e. walls. IL is situated about one and 's half miles from Globe
 ~ ~ The Southwest Alice is the son; re west extension ofths Alice, and ha- 'O shaa 100 feet deep, showing good O e. frcm top 10 bottom, carrying og.h go n and silver.
 n The Chambe lin, or " Stonewall \ .r.- e-s--r, C 1.,f