Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
FROM GLOBE.
Sickness and Accident-Good Times COming-Another Boom for Globe.
Special Correspondence ofthe CITIZEN.
 GTORF. May 10. 1881

Special Correspondence oi the CITIZEN.
 GLOBE, May 10, 1881.
 The weather this morning is cloudy and threatening rain The general health of the people has improved somewhat since my last letter, but there is yet quite number ill, among whom are our worthy Mayer, A. II. Moreland and wife, who lost one of their little girls last week, the funeral of whom they were unable to attend, owing to their illness, but they have many kind friends here who sympa- thize with them in their affiictions.
 l painful accident occurred at the sawmill of M w Brennan, a few days since, by which a promising young man by the name of Kenny lost his right forearm by getting 1t caught in the blaming machine, which crushed it so horribly tbat amputation became necessary to save life. It was done at the elbow joint in skilltul manner by ! Drs. Thatcher and Mcdonnell, and 1 the unfortunate man is improving, and will, no doubt, recover.
 The mining outlook here is daily | improving. In fact, Globe is again | begiurlng to put on metropolitan airs. ! New houses, stores and saloons Is the ] order os the day, while thrifty busi- ness air pervades the entire camp. ! And, indeed, business Of every kind l appears to be improving al q rapid rate and on a more healthy and solid 1 basis than heretofore, while the i'm provemenis that are being made daily are more substantial than ever before, which shows clearly that the people have great faith in the true merits of the mines and final outcome of the camp.
 The bullion shipments are becOm- 1 ing more regular from here ot late, and the amount is steadily increasing. In fact, everybody appears more l cheerful and have taken new courage, and have also ceased to talk SO much about what they have got and are get. ting down to work, and are deter l mined to show 10 the world that they have mines here of unsurpassed rich ness and merit, in spite oi all dIs- | couragiDg reports by malicious and ignorant class of men who term themselves mining experts, but who are. with few exceptions, genuine bilks, and are seeking only to make money, TO matter how, hOnorably or dishonOrably, but tue majority of them appear to prefer the latter method. The sooner capitalists and the mining public generally give such lOafers the grand bounce, the better lt will be for all interested in mining throughout the whole cuuntrg. We hear good reports almost hourly from every portion of the Camp-nf new ! discoveries and rich developments, l The Ma,Morris mine Is yielding a ] greater quantity and richer ore than eyer before at the depth Cf 3jO feet, and which is accommodating so fast ! notwithstanding the company's ten stamp mill at Stanton Is running ou full time That Major M. \. Bald win, the able and enterprising super intendent, says that unless he can secure more teams to .haul ore from he dumps he will be compelled to suspend work in the mine until such time as the ore can be cleared by the teams he has employed.
 The Alice mine, near town, con- tinuCs 10 improve as work progresses and keeps the Globe mill, with five ! Sii9mps- EHBgipg night and day, while creasing daily, and enough already cn the dumps, we are told, to run the mill on full time for two or three months. And, indeed, we have good news from the Pioneer, Stonewall and McMillen; in fact, from every quar- ter, and it appears that we are on the eve of another boom. Let it come We are ready.
 The District Court Is in session, and our town is flooded with lawyers and people from the surrounding country, most of whom have business in court. And now, in conclusion, we beg your pardon for neElecting to write .o the CITIZEN for so long a time, and prom ise 10 do better in the future. Yours very truly, PIONEER.