Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
GL0BULES.
General Revival Of Business s-vefy Important Mining Sale Railroad Possibilities Lo' the Poor Indian as he is.
rg..ideD, Ca, re.pop6.at of the CITIZEN

Resident Co, respondent of the CI-1zES.l
 GLOBE, November 4-The weather here at present is cool and delightful, and the general health of the people continues as good as usual, while busi- ness on all sides appears 10 be increas- ing. Indeed the outlook for the future is daily growing more encouraging. We are informed that the Centennial mine, near Ramboz camp, and a namber of others, will resume work within the next two weeks. The Mack Morris mine con tinues to improve, and the bullion ship ments for the month, 1t is believed, will be larger than any heretofore. One fourth interest in the South Pioneer mine, the Ibid" snide, has been sold For the snug little sum of S106,U5 to east ern parties, one of whom examined the property personally before making the purchase. At the above rate the mine is worth in round numbers S42i,uOO. Sixty thousand dollars of the SlO6,OO0 goes in the treasury to develop the mine, and the remaining S46,OOO will be divided between three of the principal owners. It IS a great pity Arizona IS not blessed with few more such snldes,and she undoubtedly Is when her mineral re- resources are properly developed. And we will wager our reputation a al hon. orable mining man of ten long yea.s' e1- perience and standing, that the South Pioneer mine, within the next twelve months, will stand second to no other mine west of the Rocky Mountains, Silver King not excepted. Admitting, however, that there are many other wonderful mines, for both extent and richness, in every direction through- out the entire Western States and Terri tories, many of which are yet to be dis covered. Indeed, it is in thls section of the great public domain of this grand American Republic that the great wealth of this mighty and prosperous nation lies, the extent and wOnderfulness of which to-day is only partially known to man; and the great Eastern railroad magnates are evidently beginning to realize this fact, which accounts for the great activity in railroad circles both east and west, the result of which will be a lively competition between the great and powerful railroad combina- lions who are pushing their respective lines across the continent with all pOssi- ble haste, in order to secure as much of the traffic along their various routes from the Atlantic to the Pacific as they possibly can, which fact is of immense benefit to every business interest and enterprise in the whole country. Com petition Is the handspring of trade, and It will soon regulate freights and fares, east and west, and will be the means of reducing them at least, we dare to say, one-half from the present rates, which Will be of great and material importance to the rapid development of the wonder ful mineral and various other resources Cr the great west, which Is only barely begun. With the three or four great railways completed and connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, with the East and West bound together by iron ties, with their respective interests har- mOnIZed, and direct communications with cheap transportation and rapid transit we predict period of prosperity here such as wa- never before witnessed in any country on the globe. There still remains, however, one other obstacle in the way of speedy development of the vast and bOundless resources of this and other Territories, and that is the treach- erOus, plundeung, numbering red devils in human shape. whom the sanctimOni- ous, dCSu!ogy class east, who are etern- ally preaching humanity about, with fanaucal blindness to cOmmOn-sense and justice to their own kin dred race, and in favor ot a low, depraved and thieying set of worthless vagabonds, only a grade above a brute whom they please to call Lo, the poor Indian. And the partiality there shown for this inferior race of human beings and against their own blood and kindred, this very fact alone gives their actions q true color Oi hypocrisy too shameful tO be overlooked by any intel lgent and fair-minded people in the world, and We sincerely hope for the sake of humanity and justice to all con- cerned that the government will change the present miserable Indian policy, which has long since proved to be complete failure. The longer the gov ernment pursues the present course with the Indian the greater the shame and disgrace upon American intelligence and Christianity, as well as an outrage on justice.
 And now in conclusion we will say for the benefit Oi Arizona especially that the Territorial newspapers and correspon- dents should bear in mind the fact that we have many other formidable rivals in Colorado, Utah and many other Terri tories in the production oi precious metals, and every blood-and-rhunder ar ticle or dispatch published here about Indians gves the newspapers and ill., designing men of other sections capital to work on which they are only too glad to get, and give us the whole benefit, which k of a kind that is not desirable. Therefore, We would suggest discretion in the publication of anything regarding the Indians, for it will drive capital from our doors to other sections where there are no Indian wars, which are generally more horrible on paper than elsewhere.
 PIONEER.