Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
Globe Items.

Innocent New Workers who deal in
 mining stocks buy Globe Copper under
 the belief that they are getting Old Globe Copper, which is s mine, and Is
 being worked and turning out copper copper bullion at an astonishing rate. Globe Copper Is still in embryo with nothing Ill sight to render stockholders Jubilant. Old Globe IS good enough to
 keep, and tor that reason 1t IS not crowd ing the market, if indeed there IS 8 dol lar Of stocks on call.
 Tue Lazy Bob has been incorpated in | New YOIk, under the title of the Nor denskjold. Silver Mining company. Work on the mine has been progressing steadily for two month past. Some ex- ceedingly rich ore has been taken from | the lode. Ii is repreaented to us that Ht the depth of S2 feet tue ledge is there three feet wide and shows good lndica- | tions'
 The Buffalo mining and smelting com pany are now working in eight feet of high grade ore, but this is not the entire width of pay ore in the ledge. Thecom- pany shipped +3,000 pounds inRot cop per this week which assays 97i fine. We learn that at the Pioneer camp | they have eschewed all other iquid scalp washes for ThompsoD's beer. On | Sunday last one of the miners who who had anticipated the Fourth of July submitted himself to that fOsming wash and when dry presented the appearance of having had his hair stuck to the scalp with mucilsge Or Spsulding's glue. The specimen now on exhibition at Hise's ttore for the Denver Exposition Is from the TakomB copper mine. It weighs l22 pounds and assays in copper l 64.06 per cent in silver no oLs. and is nearly pure glance, that being 79.8 per cent. copper. Mir. Coffin is the donor. Chronicle.
 The Cox & COplin mine, a property quite fsvorsbly known, has been sold to Boston parties, who intend to at once commence vigorous work in develop ment.
 The HoOsier Mill and Mining Co. IS grading for it's smelter and excellent work IS going on at the mine. This mine will z. good account of itself. Next week we will furnish our readers with more particulars, taken from actual ob- servatIOn.
 A well-informed and thoughtful citi- zen, who has been in Globe since its foundation, an intelligent and active business man, says to us that he does not think the present Indian outbreak means any thing like general hostilities. The Indians call the present Agent old grandmother and despise the whole management. They know that the beef killers never call upon the soldiers, even in the worst of dangers. A dollar made by tho prayerful beef-eaters is of more value than dozen lives. The Indians, he says, merely want to assert their in- dependence, gather their own beef and leave the piOus agent and his pious re- presentatives to theIr devOtions. The red devils are not all locosl
 From a reliable gentleman, who sr- rived from San Carlos during last night, We have the information that not less than 160 mounted Apache bucks joined the White Mountain escapRdos, and the wickiups for eight or ten miles around the San Carlos agency are vacated. There IS not particle of doubt that there are from 5O0 to eco vell-armed h. disns on the wRr-path. At the San Car los agency no call was made for troops from Camp Thomas (beef IS more profit able than military interfereDcel, but, SO far as heard from, Chief of Scouts Col viz and one of his scouts are the only persons known to have been killed. Doubtless there will be sickenIng hor- rors for next weeks coDtemDlstion.
 Under a common lens a fly IS seen en- lRrged to several times its ordinary size, and it IS often inferred that microscope having magnifying power of thou sand dIameters, must transform the in- sect into a winged mastodon of huge proportions. This Is not SO, however, for the reason that under a strong mag niiylng power tbe range of vision be- comes very limited. and 1t is impossible to view more than a very small portion a. a time of SO large an object as a fly. The diameter Of the so called field of view of various microscope objects has been measured by Phin, with the follow ing result: With maynifying power of 9 diRmeters, the field is about a quarter of an inch; with 50 dismeters, it is one eighth of an inch; with 100 diameters, ore-siIteenth of an inch; with 500 dia- meters. ons-eightieth of an inch, and with 1000 diameters, the one-hundred- snd-siItieth of Rn inch--a space which ! is ordinarily invisible to the naked eye. l With the most powerful microscopes, therefore, it is useless to expect to CT smine all at once any object visible to l the unAidsd eye.