Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
HARD TIME TO
 KEEP MEN WORKING
MEXIcANS LAY OF AT THE c. e. SHELTER ON ACCOUNT OF
 COLD WEATHER.

Douglas. Ariz.. Dec. -(Special.)- The cold weather of the past few days has been playing havoc among the Mexicans employed at the Copper Queen shelter. It keeps them busy most of their time to keep warm. and they are highly indignant when they are asked to work On this account yesterday two of the furnaces at the shelter were shut down for lack of men to run them. As the weather is better today they will be put in opera ton again this afternoon.
 Contractor Hines, who furnishes the lime to the smelter from the quarry at Lees station. has also been having trouble to get the Mexicans to work; consequently he has been unable to get the rock loaded on the cars and the smelter has been short for the past few days. MT. Hines started for the quarry this forenoon. but owing to the wreck he did not get away as expected. Whenever the Mexicans are told to go to work they quit and go to the office and get their time. The difficulty will undoubtedly be all over as soon as the weather changes.
 A Mexican who works in the Cal umet and Arizona machine shops drew his pay check last night, and at II o'clock was in Douglas having a good time. About 1 o'clock this morn ing he was held up in front of the Douglas Undertaking Parlors on Eleventh street and relieved of SS5. the total amount of his cash on hand. The subject of this sketch resides at a Mexican boarding house on the cor ner of Thirteenth street and ave nue, and was so indifferent as to the recovery of his money or the appre- hensiOn of the robber that he failed to report his loss to the police.
 A meeting of the officers, teachers and friends of the Sunday school will be held in the Methodist church this evening at g o'clock. Plans are under consideration for the organization of a Sunday School association for the city. All interested are invited to attend.
 Rev. Young of Bisbee, who has been conducting revival services in the Baptist church for the past two weeks, returned home this morning
 Today was a holiday for the chil- AA Nh eNNVLhAAAe AAC DtFNAtA GAlGCt school The furnace was out of order and is being repaired today.
 James Powell. the real estate man, sold $S93O worth of Douglas real es- tate last week, besides making a trade fer Southern California pror erty wortL s400O. Douglas realty con. tinues to advance in value and is a good investment.
 q Garoia cama mn frop, DiIarac yesterday.
 A. Bullard of Cos arrived in town yesterday on business.
 A son was born last evening to the wife of A. O. Andrews on Sixteenth street.
 MT. and Mrs. D. NJ. Barnert left this morning for Fl Paso. Nr. Barnert has been in Douglas for a few weeks disposing of a stock of clothing n the Neville block.
 The Christmas entertainment of the Presbyterian Sunday School will be held Christmas night. The first prac- tice by the school was held yesterday afternon. The school will meet again tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the Masonic Hall. All members are urged to be present.
 J. H. East, who has been i'll with pneumonia, is recovering and will be able to be out shortly.
 c. z. Taylor, who has been i'll with typhoid fever at the Woodard Hotel, is able to be up again.
 On Wednesday evening of this week the Baptists will hold their annual conference meeting for the election of officers to serve the church for the ensuing year. A full attendance of the membership is very much desired. The service will begin at 7:30.
 c. H. Dowel, ore buyer for the Cop per Queen smelter, came in on this mornings train from the west.
 D. E. Heller left this afternoon on the Nacozari train lor the Fl Globo mine, where be has charge of the construction of the mill the company is erecting.
 Judge and Mrs. ". G. Mcdonald are in Tombstone today.
 Charles Fetterly, the oldest motor man in the employ of the Copper Queen smelter, leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles to spend the holidays with his family.
 MT and Mrs B. Neff and MT. and Mrs. Stevens returned yesterday even ing from a two weeks hunt down in Old Mexico. They had lots of sport, but too much snow brought them home.
 Rev. George Logic left this morning for Albuquerque to attend a meeting of the Synodical Missionary commit tee, which will choose a man for syn Odical missionary. He expects to be back Thursday.
 Harry F Smith of the Alamo dis trict is in the city.
 Died at Hospital-H. C. Caliorman died this morning about 2:30 o'clock at the Calumet and Arizona hospital of acute Bright's disease. He was man about twenty-five years of age and came here from Cumpas. Mexico, on November 10th, with a letter oI introduction to M. L. Andrews. The young man was i'll at the time. and went to the Calumet and Arizona hospital, where he remained until his death this morning. The body was removed to the Douglas Undertaking Parlors, and MT. Andrews wired his fa4hnr xx-ho lfxrac frr