Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-07

man.
 H. B. Reed, assistant draughtsmau,
 Laboratory.
 NJ. Deems, chemist.
 w. J. Fox, chemist.
 P. Butler, assayer.
 A. N. O'Rear, assayer.
 Timekeepers. Office.
 Fred NJ Power, chief timekeeper
 George Nichols, clerk. w. H. V. Heath, clerk.
 H. w. Address. clerk.
 Joe Igo,, clerk. Leonard Epley, messenger.
 Reduction Works. A. K. Adamson, master mechanic.
 Foremen.
 Charles Hurst, electrical shop.
 Otto J. Wyler, boiler shop.
 E. w. Welsh, assistant boiler shop foreman. I
 Rod Morgan, blacksmith foreman.
 John Baglin, assistant blacksmith foreman.
 Joseph Dunn, machine shop.
 John Preston. carpenters. w. J. Houlistcn, foundry. Sidney Williams, foundry clerk.
 W. c. Mckinney, repair gang.
 P. L. McCabe, construction.
 Furnace Foremen. George Kent, Henry Tisdale, John Foulkes and John Dressler, assistant. Converter Foremen. NJ. B. Golding, John Boyle, Adolf Bonn, assistant Ronald Mcdonald. Refining Foremen. Peter McNally, Charles Wedeke.
 George Adams, bricquetting foreman.
 E. w. Evans, Mexican labor foreman.
 M. G. Durant, roust-about gang fore. man.
 Henry Lefevbre,' track foreman.
 David Reidy, slag track foreman
 Early in November, 1862, the Calu met & Arizona Mining company's smelter in Douglas was being pushed through to completion and one furnace lbeing ready, commenced the smelling of ore in the little settlement of Doug las, having made a new record 1T speedy construction of reduction works.
 Il A record was then commenced ana -Ihas been steadfastly continued since ; in the way of enlargements, improve : ments, constant betterments and in r creases, steadfastness of purpose ana results achieved which challenges com , parison with any other such establish : ment in the country, or in the world | Ere twelve months had passed two ad r ditional furnaces were ready ant f went into operation; in 1905 fourt l. furnace was added and in the mex year fifth was installed and blown in l. During all this period the balance O : the plant had to undergo constant CT p largements to keep pace with the ad dition of furnaces. But as great an e rapid as was the progress of the con s pany during this time it dwarfs whel |, compared with the plans for increasin elthe capacity and efficiency of tn ei smeiter. which were conceived, foun Y their inception, have progressed in tn Q past year and are now under way. Dul Q ling no part of the past year has thi e work of improvement been allowed [ n lag. and today, while elsewhere ther d may be talk of financial stringency c B hard times, no sign of them appear s at the Calumet & Arizona reductio
 works. where every furnace is worl s ing to it's usual capacity, where tn d usual quota of men are employed an T. where the carrying out of the improv e. ment plans are being pushed vigo e- ousIy as possible under any circur d. stances, and in a manner which excit' IS surprise at the present time. pr One year ago there were five flu ,t- naces, with a maximum capacity
 150O tons, and with daily average
 1900 tons of ore fed them, or rath esl four of them, for only four of the he were constantly operated, which ga of monthly output of 100000 pounds er copper. The smeiter building W
 5Ox2sO feet, housing the five furnac
 and four converters. The power hou ,n- was sOx16O feet, contained machine
 with a 125O horse power capacity, U engines, one Allis-Chalme