Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12
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Settled.
 From Our Reguiar Correspondent
 GLOBE, February 1.-The weather here for the past three weeks has been very unfavorable. We have been blessed with plenty of rain and snow has fallen to a depth of two or three inches in Globe, while on the surrounding mountains it has reached a depth of several feet. which has necessarily made the roads heavy and has caused the mails to be very irregular, causing some inconveni- ence to the business interests here for the present. The general health of the people is, as usual. very good, while the business outlook continues to improve.
 There is large amount of work being done both m the mines and building on every side; houses are springing up everywhere in and around town as if by magic; and if substantial improvements are indications of faith by our neighbOrs in the final outcome of the camp, they are certainly perfectly satisfied in that direction. The developments that are being made daily in all directions throughout the camp so far as I am able to learn, are perfectly satisfactory. The bullion shipments for the month of Jan uary, notwithstanding the bad weather and almost impossible roads, has very nearly doubled that of any previous month. The Mack Morris company shipped upwar Is of S49,OOO in face of the fact that the road from the mine to the mill was so badly blockaded for week with snow that it was impossible for the quartz teams to pass, consequent ly the mill was run on tailings portion of the time, which fact made the ship ments much less than they would have otherwise been. The mine in depth is apSoaching 600 feet, and have it from undoubted authority that it looks better and is yielding more and richer ore at the present time than ever before. The next move now in order, as I predicted some time since in letter to the CITI- ZEN, will be a dividend. The fattering prospects of the Mack Morris company to-day are due solely to the intelligent management of their business affairs here by Major NJ. A. Baldwin, the enter prising Superintendent, and NIT. ThOm- as West. the foreman of the mine, both of whom have had extended experience in mining matters and thoroughly un derstand their business, which is the true and only foundation by which success in mining or any other enterprise can be assured.
 Matters around the South Pioneer camp I am told are booming at present. They have about so men employed in and around the mine. The pumps are in operation on the mine and the shafts are cleared of the water, and work will be pushed ahead by Superintendent Hellings as rapidly as possible. The road to the timber at the summit of Pi- nal mountain is being built under the direction of MT. Tucker. live business man, and will soon be completed.
 The Centennial company, under direc- tiOn of Superintendent W. Monroe, are pushing their mill to completion as fast as the unfavorable weather will allow, and in a very short time will be running on ore from their mine.
 Justice George A. Allen rendered a righteous decision this morning in the Justices Court. in the case of Gila coun- ty vs. E. A. Sake. The cause was the obstruction of public highway by the latter. Mir. Sake, it appears, conceived the idea a short time since, that he could increase his fortune with far more ease and greater rapidity than he was doing by erecting a toll gate on the old Apache trail from Bloody Tanks to the King, which he accordingly did, notwith- standing the trail is, I dare say, a centu- " old, except in a few places where il has been slightly changed. Judge Allen after hearing the facts in the case, put on his dignity cap and spoke in tones Of the greatest solemnity to the offender, informing him that he would have to pay S20 fine and costs of the case for obstructing public highway. But the lawyers have Sake in hand, I am told, and are urging hIm to appeal the case to higher Court. PIONEER.