The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-17

s. b. Hines, the new general man.
ager of the Terminal Railroad Com
pany, who returned to Los Angeles
from the East few days ago, is now
down to business. sit is the intention
Of the Terminal people to extend their
road TO Salt Lake City," said Mr..
Hines the other day. "When active
steps to this end will be taken is a
question l cannot answer. The in
tentions Of our company in this matter
are the very best. as will be seen when
the opportune time for action arrives. Z"
A meeting of the Tournament of
Roses Association executive committee
was held in the council chamber of
Pasadena. recently, President Stearns
in the chair. Messrs. John Mcdonald,
]. II. Adams, NJ. H. Weight and H. r.
Hertel present. Plans for the tourna-
ment were discussed in general way
but no denfiite arrangements were
made. The protest project was put
under Roadway. however, and further
meetings will work out the details.
The usual parade of decorated
equipages will take place with some
new features and for the afternoon
special programme is to be arranged.
Another factor in the dawning pros
perity Of Globe, Ariz will be the
opening of the Black Warrior group,
owned by Phoenix capital, near that
city, J. A. Fleming, at the head of
the proposition, has returned to Ari-
IONA, upon visit to Denver where ne
purchased two carloads of machin-
cry that will be along one of these fine
days. This group of mines promises
to develop into one of the biggest pro-
perties in the Territory, and the own
ers intend fully developing and work
ing 1t. There is at the present time
nearly $4,000, 900 worth of copper ore
in sight which carries considerable
quantity of gold. while iron and lime
for mixing purposes are abundant. As
soon as the machinery just purchased
reaches Globe, Mr.. Fleming will join
Mr. Hill here, and the machinery will /
be put up and active work started.
1t is the intention of the owners to at
once put up smelling plant with a
capacity of from two to three hundred |
ions per day, as the ore in sight is in
'uch large body that plant of that
'ize could be kept running continually.
Eight years of litigation, during the
progress of which one of the principals
lad narrow escape from being
ynched by mob, has just been term
mated, and the man who almost lost
lis life because he upheld his rights
$ now the owner of the greater part of
he tiourishing town Of Juneau,
Alaska. His claim, as approved by
he United States Land Office, gives
lin title to all the business and
'reater part of the residence portion of
he growing settlement. During the
ime the litigation has been in progress
he great mining discoveries in and
bout Juneau have populated an pros
cred the place until today Goldstein's
oldings are worth. at the lowest esti-
nate, half-million dollars. The .
reatest excitement prevailed Ill Juneau
pom the receipt of the decision. While
will be of great advantage to Gold. ,
tein, it constitutes blow from which !
will require years for the business
interests to recover. In connection ,
nth the case Goldstein now has pend /
lg suits for damage against Williams 3
nd Reid and against Orville T. Porter,
x-officio Surveyor General, who re-
lsed to turn over copy of the official
apers OH file in his office.