Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-05

ed to the converters and converted
 into bullion while you wait. Five
 immense jumbo jackets are pouring
 forth the crude eal, while as many
 converters are employed in reducing
 it to bullion.
 All this ponderous machinery in
 cluding two great travelling cranes
 has been put into Cananea in the last
 eighteen months. and with the eXcep'
 tion of the 750 horse power engine
 and one or two converters. il was all taken in on wagons, most remark able testimonial to the indefaugable
 enterprise of the management. As a pointer to the magnitude of these
 works. the proportions of the mine
 and the extent of its operations. l am authorized to state that last month
 the output of the works was 3,50O,- GOO pounds of bar copper, and the ca pacity of the shelter is 6,000,000 : pounds per month.
 The company employs about $500 men. of whom perhaps 55 per cent are MeXicans, the remainder Americans and other foreigners. The surface | improvements include the narrow guage road from Ronquillo to Puerto Cites, which only lacks couple of miles of completion. As must natur- ally be inferred the road is exceeding steep as AIS per cent and the curves ly tortuous. the grade running as steep as 4.75 per cent and the curves running 45 degrees, with bridges 90 feet high The grades, cuts. ties and other features are all adapted to a standard guage, as regards width and all details of construction. The road connects the properties with the smell ter and runs up into the timber belt on the Puerto Citos mountain. No one should fail to take a tip over the "Cananea Slim Guage," when visiting the camp. As nearly as could estimate it, the company has expended in the neighborhood of s10.- 900, 900 in and about Cananea, and after the most extensive and com plete preparation have just begun to . turn out the red metal.
 feel under special obliea+ic-.S :c the management for tiiIe liberal cour- tesy shown me, while endeavoring to inform myself in regard to the great camp. Occasionally I would stum- be onto a straw boss in eye glasses and corduroy, who was quite inac- cessible and unapproachable. but the heads of the management, the old boys next to the throne who have an eX
 cuse for being swelled up, were all courtesy, simplicity and cordiality. This was especially true of MT. Scott i White. George Mitchell, MT. Bur- chard, Mir McAlister and others.
 No finer, practical, business person nel can be found in the annals of American business enterprise, than | that disclosed by the existing man. agement of the Cananea company. All are acquainted, not only with the extraorulnary business capacity. but kindly simplicity of President w. C.. Greene. who has risen from poverty and obscurity to the summit of finan- cial distinction through sheer force of brains and grit. Every one in Co chise county knows Treasurer Scott White, and are proud to be among his multitude of friends, while the whole ! list are business men and gentlemen
 without a blemish. Besides, MT. 1 Greene. president, and Scott White, formerly secretary, now treasurer, the following named gentlemen stood smiling at thelr respective posts or duty: A. w. Burchard, vice presi- dent and comptroller, George Nit chen. manager, John Campbell. gen.
 eral auditor and secretary, Robert
 Mitchell. assistant general manager, James H. Kirk, superintendent, Chas. McHenry, assistant superintendent,
 J. W. Wilkey pay master, P. J. De heney, cashier of the general office, Oscar Rountree, store manager, l. NJ. McManus, cashier of Fl Banco de Can
 anea, F. W. Beecher, assistant cash fer, Colonel Breathitt and Al Bernard, in charge of the land department, c. c. McAlister, head of the narrow guage.
 It is impossible to review the grea. camp in one brief communication,
 and with your indulgence, I shall re
 new he attempt in another issue of the Review. Frank Alley.