Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
GLOBULES.
The Extent, Growth and General Prosperity ci
 the PlAcs--It Its People and Its Prospects
Editorial cnrrespondence.l

Editorial CorrespOrdence.l
 GLOBE, October 19.-Ihis town pre- sents the scene that is usual with al other mining towns where there asc mines of any value. There are upwards of two hundred houses within the VII lage limits, with a population of from twelve to fifteen hundred Business ap- pears to be thriving in every branch. It maintains upwards of dozen stores, two newspapers, a number of saloons, two or more bakeries and butcher shops, and several hotels and restaurants, the most prominent of which is the PascOe House, kept by a most excellent lady, Mrs. Howe. This house IS run in first class style, with polite and attentive walters, and the table Is supplied with the necessaries of life that the market affords The next Is the Central, which is conducted by Mrs. Moore, of MaricOpa fame, who is too well known to the tray cling public to need comment. And a third is operated by Mr. PascOe, a younger brother of the original B. F.. PascOe, who is now constable. This house is also supplied and conducted by q polite and efficient management.
 Water is obtained here by sinking or boring at depths varying from ten to fifty feet in abundance and of first-class quality.
 The lumber and timber for mining and building purposes Is furnished from the Pinal Mountain, which lies south from here about eight miles, where there are two saw mills already in Oper- ation, one of which is owned by Mir. Nj. w. Brennan, of Silver City, \. M., and the other by Mr. F. F. Kellner, of this place. And around these mills, we are told that timbvr IS plcntiful, or the very best kind, to supply the place for many years to come, which IS a decld- ed and material advantage to the future development of the camp. We noticed in our rambles about town that there IS large amount of improvement going on of permanent nature. Houses are be- ing repaired and new ones built. The streets are also receiving attention, which was greatly needed, and adds wonderfully to the general appearance of the snug little mountain village. And indeed everything here gives proof posi- llFt llldL tue ItNl4t rtAANAfAiAF Si'NtaA.+--- have unbounded faith in the final out come of the camp. And from what We have seen it is our honest opinion that their faith is well founded, for there are very few places in this mighty world of ours that possesses the natural advant- ages that Globe does, with its vast min eral wealth of gold, silver and copper, the extent and richness of which is yet unknown. And the farming sections on Salt river and TOutO creek, with the bOundless stock ranges lying north of Salt river on upper Cherry and Tonto creeks, embracing many miles in extent. Taking all these advantages into consideration, for such they most undoubtedly are, Globe Is destined to become one of the first towns west of the Rocky mountains, and that at no very distant day. The people here, as a rule, are intelligent, kind and courteous. We were cordially received by them, and treated with the utmost kindness during our brief stay, for which We here tender our sincere thanks; and the editor of the Belt, with the other gentlemen in that office, will be especially rcmem- bered. More anon. r.