Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-03

odicals will be found In addition to this he has circulating library, including all the standard authors. We commend Mir. Young to the good graces of our readers as reliable business man.
 As the Globe stage was coming down the canyon Tuesday night, suspicious looking individual stepped out in front of the horses The driver brought the horses to halt md Andy Hall, the mes- senger, covered the nocturnal traveler with Wells, Fargo shot gun. Taking in the situation, the individual aforesaid asked few foolish questions and passed on. It IS the supposition that he in tended to rob the stage, but lost his cour- age when he discovered messenger on board training double barrelcd noun tain howitzer on him.
 Mir. W. H. Sutherland brought down from the Pioneer South, Tuesday, some valuable specimens of ore for the ENTER PRISE cabinet They are beautiful white quartz showing argentiferous gale na and sprinkled with native silver. He says the mine shows great quantity of this rich ore, and thinks it is a real bo- nanza, and it certainly is, if the samples brought to us are an average of the vein. We shall visit this property at the 6ret o,1,Do,,t,,pif,, orJ ,aoo,+ +ba ,,as,,l4 cf our observations. Mir. Sutherland will please accept thanks for the specimens.
 Judge Benson, of Pinal, showed us some ore few days since, from the Chloride King, in the Rogers district. It was re- markedly rich. Judge Benson is one of the owners of this promising mine and is to be congratulated upon the fact Pro- gress has been slow in the Rogers district, for the reason, perhaps, that many of the owners of claims within it's boundaries have had interests in other localities, which al most monopoiized their attention. The ENTERPRISE has said repeatedly that the Rogers district was one of real and great merit, and evidences which have since come to our knowledge strengthen our faith,
 Mir. S. Linkton, manager of the Pinal Consolidated, was in town this week. As will be seen by his official report published in another column, he has decided to make Casa Grande the shipping point for his company and the purpose of his visit here was to see about getting road built from Florence to the company's shelter site on the river, opposite Stiles stone house. He will probably encounter no difficulty in accomplishing his purpose, as reviewers of the route had been appointed by the Board the day before his arrival 1 There is pressing need of such road and the cost of construction would be very small. It would make a short and easy outlet for large section of country that can be reached now only by circuitous and tedious route. MT. Linkton reports pro gress i'll the development of the Martinez and says the mine is showing up we'll.
 We had the pleasure yesterday of a most agreeable interview with Hon. J. w Anderson, who was a representative in the last Territorial Legislature from Pinal county, The Judge is tall, middle-aged man with clear-cut features, piercing grey eye and generally intellectual face He has had Q varied frontier experience, having passed through Tucson in 1850, travelling by the southern route to Cali fornia in that year, arriving in Yuma only few months after the massacre of the Glanton party at that place. He re- manned Tn tie mining counties of Cali fornia until the Idaho excitement, when he went to that Territory and from there to Oregon. He remained there for some years. We were much interested in the remarks relative to the advantages gained for that section through the exertions oi it's representative, Gen. Joe Lane. The Government put up Q capitol building for that Territory and when 1t burned down rebuilt 1t. Roads were constructed in the various portions of the country at Government expense, and the whole course of the Federal authorities was in striking contrast to the parsimonious ac- tion in regard to this promising Territory. We trust Hon. Granville Oury will be able to get them to look upon us more ia vorably for the future. A quarter of 8 million dollars expended in experiments for water Tn our midst would amply re- pay the authorities in the impetus ii would give to individual private capita to follow suit and expend money to open up our grazing and agricultural advan tages. The Judge has been in Arizona continuously since 1871. lie has taker an active interest in the development oi the country He has been prominently mentioned as a suitable person for Gov ernor. Nothing but being a true Jackso nian Democrat would stand in the way o hls appointment by President Arthur, a, he would be entirely acceptable to tn, people. He possesses the natural ac qurements and the experience i'll publi, affairs to make good Executive Wt were glad to see the Judge on our street. and trust he will often come among us. = Tucson Journal.
 Notice.