Arizona republican., 1902-01-08

Angeles. where for several years he has had 9 pleasant home.
 MessIs, Ling and Robert Mitchell said yesterday that it was difficult to realize the extent of operations at Can anea. Three years ago there was noth-' ing there to distinguish it from the rest of the barren waste of plain and noun tain in northern Sonora. Now there is a town of S,UU9 people. Not q tempo rary mining camp. but q town built in part Of solid brick buildings. some Of which are three stories high.
 The production of copper matte by the Greene Consolidated last month was 5.5O0. GOO pounds. equivalent to 5000 GOO pounds of pure copper. The present daily capacity of the works is 500 tons. Two new furnaces are being added. SO that within three months the great camp will be turning out more than 5.oeo.oo9 pounds or pure copper monthly. These enormous figures are rot by any means looked upon as the limit of capacity.
 There is only one saloon at C;n4uel. hut it did a business last month tf S5.0oU on pay day. Dec. 15. the sa- loon sold 1.@oO bottles of mescal at g :. bottle. American money. or @2 i0 Mexican. There are on the pay roll , So0 men. These include those in the urdcrcround workings. above ground and OH the railroad.
 The railroad. by the way. from Naco to tananea is practically completed. Rails have been laid to the latter point and the first train will run over the whole line next Saturday.
 Perhaps little more than fifty per cent of the employees of the Greene Consolidated arc Mexicans. but that is not because there is any discriEliu1- ton GaiEst white labor. Ii is a sHG nd ing rule of the company that no white man shall ever be refused work
 Labor troubles are iafrcqueut at CaEaneG. and they are of brief dura- tion. There has been. in fact. only one stcik-. and that was precipitatcd by q boss boiler maker who had been dis charged. He called out all the men under hiT,. When General Gaul=-r Mite nell heard Of the strike h. visited the men and asked ther1 Vh1, theg wanted. They did net quite know; they had no Srievarce against the ccmnany, but had a':it because. the Doss told them to do go. The general manager saw the Mexican police off cers and in that rzre-Hptory style which distinguishes 1Iex.cea authority. the boss boiler maker vas given twenty minutes to leave the camp in the direction of Arizpe. and to keep going He started on foot because ne had not been given time enough to wait for the~ stage. or even look around for private conveyance.
 Cananea is a very orderly mining camp. When things go wrong, the police soon fiX the responsibility for it. and the persons to blame are taken. CT rather. started to Arizpe. where the court of the first instance sits Il is a curious fact that only one prisoner has SC far succeeded in getting as far as Arizpe He had an escort consisting of four Americans. The other pris- orers have all tried to escape and have been found dead along the way.
 4 couple of years ago General Man ager Mitchell nearly wore himself ont giving too much attention to detail He was not only general manager but was superintendent of all departments of this wonderful camp. About year ago Superintendent Kirk was chosen to take charge of the mines and Harry Mitchell to superintend the snlelter.
 Robert Mitchell the new assistant general manager. is now on the high road to great wealth. Beside prince ly salary there are his Arizpe property and his claims in the Altar district. The former con sists of several "antigos.'' Some