davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
DEMOCRATS AND PENSIONS

Among The claims which are to
be advanced by the Democrats in
this campaign ~ q reason for their
continuance in power. especially in
Congress, is the srgumen, that
they have supported a liberal policy
toward the pensioners Of the Civil
War, This claim is to be put forth
with especial emphasis by some
Senators Of Democratic persuasion
who are candidates for reelection
and who will point, in some in
stances to their own votes on such
legislation
While IN some instances, there
will he slight basis Of personal truth
in these declarations. the general
fact is that the Democratic party
has displayed a constant hostility
toward she vetrans Of the Rebel.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
FRIDAY. AUCUST IS. 1916
NN0UNCEMEkT FEES

During the coming campaign the Ont.
pnk will carry H." names Of MI candidates
Who desire 10 pr ssat their names TO the
Iniers through these columns. This will
ieccssitate the use Of our columns for
,cveral months aud nt our regular rate is
yrll worth all that IL asked for the service
which IL as follows. For all county
iliicc announcement the sum of $1,000
,ll be charged and for district and leRis-
itivc anuuuncensTi II SIS 90. cnsh In adj
'nnce. Each candidate announcing wil.
~ given n brief wfitc-up, hut II an ex-
,ensive notice is desired IL will be charged
Tor nj our regular advertising rate
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
PLAYING POLITICS

The episode Of the child labor
bill is instructive. The measure
is opposed by Southern Democra-
tic Senators who represent com.
muDities where the cotton mills
are filed with minor workers.
generally with slight or no resiric-
tions Ms TO the hours of labor II
is to the interest OF these industries
that no federal regulations should
interfere with the profitable ex
plnitation Of the children whose
strengh is thus being coined into
divideDds-and the Senators from
such communities are governing
themselves accordingly The Pre-
sident has not hitherto been very
keen about IT,, He is on record.
in writing. as disbelieving in legis-
alton Of this character. Yet. for
some eason-probably not discon.
nected with politics and doubtless
in some way related to his own
campaign-he suddenly developed
a great anxiety to have the bill
passed. So of he goes 10 the Ca,
pitol, summoning the Southern
Senators to his room in the building
and telling them bic wishes He
may have his way--it is not yet
quite certain But II he does, II
will be not because the Senators
of disparity believe in the bill but be.
cause they agree with him that II
may help his reelection. W. thu q
fl nd that a desirable and altogether
humanitarian piece of Legislation
is made dependent. not upon ils
inherent merits but upon its value
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

politically speaking. TO a party can.
didate. Wilson a have but one
term more-at the most. After
next November, when his own am
billions will offer him no incentive,
what will be the compelling motive
to prompt the Bourbon Southern
Senators to wise and helpful legis
lation? Answer: Nothing. The
country desires progress in legis.
lation in the next few years, It will
not re. elect Wilson, nor will it rom
tinue n Democratic majority. in
either branch Of Congress.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
LEST We FORGET

There are some soldiers still liv-
ing who have met. forgotten Grover
Cleveland and his pension vetoes,
These men will smile grimly when
Democratic oretors begin toclaim
their votes for Democratic candi.
dates on the ground that the De-
mocratic party has been in favor
Of liberal pension legislation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot roach
only one way to cure deafness, and that
BY constitutional remedies Deafness y
caused BY an innAmed condition Of the mu-
eoua lining Of the Eustachian Tube, When
thln tube la innamed you have a Tumhling
sound or Imperfect hearing and when u
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO lie normal connl-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever nine
which 10 nothing but an inhamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred dollars TOT ~,
case OF Deafness (cnused by cathrrhl thnt
cannot be cured BY Hairs catarrh cure
"D " j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 1ee
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

lion whom they have accused and
truthfully-of having fought "a
Republican war" to a successful
issue.
The pages Of the c ongressiona
Record, for the past fifty years.
reek with the words and votes OF
rancor which have been uttered
and east by Democratic legislators
whenever general pension measures
have been under discussion. Had
tue veterans Of the Great War,
their widows and orphans been de-
pendent upon Democratic assist
ance for the s,ipends which have
been granted to them from time to
time, they would long sincs all
have died OF starvation. In no
case since the war ended have the
Democrats Ia Congress-whether
in the majority or IN the minority
given cordial, ungrudging or
even a helpiully connributOry sup
port To general pension legislation.
Almost in variably more Democrats
have voted against such bills than
have voted for them-and when.
ever a Republican Congress has
passed such laws it has bsen com
PEELED TO do so in the face Of bitter
Democratic opposition. When the
Congress has been Democratic, il
has always been the well. nigh solid
vote Of the Republican minority
which has resulted in the passage
OF n general pension act
The last Of these measures was
passed in may, l0l2-the House
then being Democratic, the Senate
and the Presidency being still in
Republican hands.
The service pension act Of that
time was passed in the House with
only 90 Democrats, out Of a total
party membership of 300. voting
for it. while IS Democrats voted
against IL. The bill was carried by
the combined votes of 100 Repu-
blicans and the SIS Democrats,
while only eight Republicans re.
corded their opposition. In the
SenaielthS vote was even more signi-
Th~iIty-nine Republican
voted for il, no Republi-
can voted against II. Twelve De.
mocrats voted for IL, and sixteen
voted against il.
A Democratic Senator may be in
Of pensions-for personal rea
sons, But the Democratic party
is hostile to pensions-for party
The veterans Of the Civil
War will not be deceived.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
FOR SHERIFF

The Outlook is authorized to announce
The name Of Henry NJ Corn ~ n candi-
tate for Sheriff Of Lincoln County. sub
Jet to the action Of the Republican
party.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
FOR SHE RIFF

The Outlook is authorized TO announce
me name Of G Walker Hyde rs a candi-
iato for Sheriff Of Lincoln County sub
.cct to the action Of the Democratic
PARTY.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
FOR U p OF SCHOOLS

The Outlook ia authorized 10 announce
the name Of J. h. Koonce as "A candidate
Tor Superintendent Of Schools OF Lincoln
County subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
FOR TREASURER

The Outlook IL authorized to announce
The name Of A. j.. ROLAND AZ a candidate
for Treasurer OF Lincoln County, subject
to the action Of the Republican party.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

TIL" Outlook is authorized to announce
the lame NJ Fred Lalone as n candidate
for County Commissioner Of District No.
Of Lincoln County. subject TO the
rtion Of the Republican party.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
FOR SHERIFF

The Outlook is authorized 10 announce
'hr name Of John -. Baird as n candi-
tate for sheriff Of lincoln County sub
ret to the action Of the Democratic
,ounty Convention.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

.ASsesT CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

and Pipe Company. Special lap welded redncers made by the riveted plre nanuiacturcrers connect the pipe lines of different sizes. For boiler steam tiroin driven centrifugal pumps. feed there are two. Allis Chalmers operating al 300 rpm. with 30-inch discharge, 200 gallons per minute, delivery. working against AIS fl. pres urc he@d. on it's way to the boilers the water passes through d Cochrane met . ering heater with Lea recorder. furn- ishcd hN' the Harrison Safety Boiler Company.
 Fuel oil for the smelling furnaces, and for the boiler furnaces when re- quired. is unloaded from tank cars in- to l0,000harrel storage tank. and flows thence to eight lll-barrel steel measuring tanks. Of the Chicago Bridge x Iron Company's fabrication This oil k forced under pressure through tho spray system of the boiler furnaces by six Fairbanks Morse 5Ax2A inch pumps. in ac- co-dance with the Wilgus patent pro- cess.
 The condensing system Of the steam units and water iacSe; cooling system of the furnaces. as well as of The compressors. are taken care of by tit' 7t-ihf AfhAltl hppilD- H4bIl ana pumping station where the boiler feed and oil pumps are also located.
 "Anarea l5eX226 feet is covered by the cooling pond. which is built Of asphalt-llned concrete IL holds 200. . eD0 gallons. concrete wall divides the cooling pond into two sections. one for the furnace jacket water equipped with 70 Schuette & Koert- ing spray nozzles. and another for the condenser hoi-weil which has -2o such nozzles- All nozzles are ar raneed in groups of five
 "Thc water from the power plant Is pumped to the cooling pond and forced through the nozzles by the circulating pumps Of the condenser 7ysiem. but for the furnace jacket water special provision had to be made. There are two Aliis- Chalmers units consisting of l6-inch centrifugal pumps each driven bv loo horse power 2.200-volt induction motor. which can be operated singly or n series against 3O-foot head for the spray nozzlca or 60-foot head to q 200. 00o- gallon elevated steel tank. built by the Chicago Bridge & Iron Company from which water flows through the furnace jackets by gray fly. The piping comprises 10 10 12- inch galvanized American Spiral riv- eted pipe with forged steal flanges.
 All or the low pressure water sys- tenn Is also connected up with the high pressure mains. described farther on from which a supply can be taken when necessary, through reducing yaIves Fei'her system will feed into
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

"k McGreeor skull breaker ma chine and three i0-t ton Morgan cranes completed the equipment of the con- verfer section. Cars for loading the copper slabs come uD on q track be- low the level of the casting machines. This is equipped with Buffalo scale of the suspension bearing type. The reduction works have been built on a site sufficiently above the channel of the Verde river to give room for q slag lrmp. and there is ample area for filling.
 The smelter stack Is 100 feet. l. inch high. with a 30-f0ot 9-inch shell and 4is inch brick walls. making it just % feet inside diameter for all above the j0-fo0t high flare or bell which is 60 feet c inches at the base It rests on i0-foot concrete founda ton. reinforced with old rails. which is 70 feet in diameter. The shell was furnished by the Chicago Bridge X Iron Contpany.
 While large part of the electric current used in operating the mine and smeiter is purchased from tho Arizona Power Company, the remaind- CT VIII De generated by steam plant
 Waste heat from the reverberator- ies forms the main dependence Of this when the furnaces are going. being utilized for raising steam In six Stirl- ing Type M. boilers of 7i3 rated horsepower each. two 10 each rever- heratory. built by the Bahcock X Wil cox Company. which were erected by C C. Moore & Company. Of San Fran CisrO These are also equipped with Schu-s oil burners. SO that they car te keDt in operation independently of the furnaces or their output increas e ed at will. within the capacities for which thev were designed. SuperheaC up to leo degrees is provided for. The rcvcrtera:ory gases are collected through ndividral flucs terminating
 n main header. that the heat units can be distributed under the boilers as desired. and the final products Of combustion pass to the 400-foot stack through a discharge flue z0s feet long. Three water tube boilers of the Parker type. using fuel oil. have also been erected for use as reserve units.
 "Roilor feed and cooling water Is taken from the Verde river. where there Is a concrete intake in the bed cf the stream. and pumping plant equipped with two Aldrich pumps having combined capacity in 2& hours Of nearly i.S00,000 gallons. The pump suction line consists Of l6 to 2o-inch galvanized American Spiral rivetted pipe. with forged steel fang es. This water supply is forced through II 12 ard l0-inch spiral rivctted pipe of the same manufacture. to loo, ,000 gallon. low pressure sup ply tank made of redwood. one of
 three furnished by the Pacific Tanl
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

the 200,000- gallon elevated steel tank mentioned
 The power house proper. contain ing the steam, air and electrical units, Is built of structural steel and brick with steel "Fenestra" sashes and an eXpanse of window glass aggre sating nearly three fifths of the entire wall space. \ ground area of 331x60 feet Is covered. and an ample concrete basement provides free access to pip ing. auxilliaries. etc.
 Tn this connection t is of interest io note that all of the steam exhaust lines of the works consist of lap welded pipe. with forged steel flanges attached. furnished by the American Spiral Pipe Works. For the sizes from F to 22 inches it is A inch. from 36 to 40 inches it is 5-l6 inch and from 42 to 4S inches 1t is 3-S inch
 For the steam units in the power house there are three condensers, two Weiss Southwark and one Allis- Chalmers. Pumps for circulating the cooling water, and forcing the hot water 10 the spray nozzles in the pond. consist of five motor-driven Allis- Ehalmers centrifugal units. two l4 Inches and three 16 inches. Two Southwark and one Union dry air pumps complete the equipment. The inaln condencing system piping con sisis Of No. guage galvanized Amer lean Spiral riveted pipe. with forged steel bolted- Joint connections This pipe is % inches in diameter.
 For the converters there are four blowing units. the latest of which c-----Is q Southwark Rateau-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

tenn. For furnishing direct current to supply the electric locomotives, cranes, converter and casting machine motors etc, there are two Westinghouse synchronous. z00-kw. motor generator sets taking alternating current at 2,200 volts and giving out direct cur ren st 250 volts. Excitation current for the turoo- generators will also be normally derived from this source: but there s g. wk turbine driven eXciter for starting up and as a re- serve.
 The transformers in the power house comprise three 300 kw. and three J9 kw. General Electric oil insulated water-c cooled transformers stepping from 2,200 down to 440 volts, and three 90 kw. transformers. 2200 down to 226 volts. on the lighting circuit.
 Current from the transmission lines of the Arizona Power Company enters through substation at 44.000 volts. and is stepped down to the 2.2J0 volts of the works distribution in three 200 kw. Westinghouse water cooled transformers.
 The main switchboard located in the power house is complete in every detail. It was built by the Nesting house Electric & Mfg. Company Separate panels, with rheostats and control apparatus. are located in vari- ous parts Of the plant. where neces- sary. Many Weston instruments are in service. Handling Of material in and through the works is facilitated
 Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

Smoot turpo- blower. designed for A, 900 cubic feet of free air per min
 lte at ? 300 rpm. 16 pounds pressure. The other three are Nordberg. South wark and Allis- Chalmers compound. duplex blowing engines, operating at 70 rpm. the two former having CO., inch air cylinders. and the last named l4-inch air cylinders, with capacities of 21 900 cubic feet and l5.000 cubic feet respectively. Air up to i00- pounds pressure is furnished by a NordherP 2-stage compressor. 22 and 42-mch and l9 and 32-inch with 4s- inch stroke which has q capacity of ] 5000 cubic feet of free air per minute The fgrnares are supplied with air at 2H pounds pressure by five Roots blowers, two Of 100 cubic feet. two oi l 300 cubic feet and one of PA cubic l feet. one of each size being motor ! driven. One Of the i00-cubic foot ] machines is operated by a 16 and 32 I by 3G-inch Alls- Chalmers. tandem
 compound engine and one 300-cubic | foot blower Is driven from both ends ' by a 3-cylinder Diesel engine of the Bucch- -Sulzer Bros. Diesel Egine Com pany's build.
 The electric generating units in- : clude two steam turbines and genera ! tors. both being Of the Parsons type , One is 800 kva. machine, built by : the Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Company. and the other is 500 kva. Westinghouse
 unit. Both run at S.600 apm. and deliver 3-phase, 60-cycle current. tho
 former at 1900 volts and the latter al
 40 volts. Suitable transformers en-
 ahle hotn 10 feed into the same sys.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

foot reverberatory furnaces. housed at one end of the furnace building ir an area 1i5xI13 feet. Charging is done through center holes correspond ing to the double hopper bottoms of the cars. and fettling through open ings on each side. from small cars running on tracks suitably located for the purpose. The lining is of selica brick of standard manufacture
 'Slag is drawn off into Treadwell motor- tilted pots. on single tracks drawn fin trains by an lS-ton Jeffrey electric locomotive. which hauls it to the dump. There are three of these locomotives in service. Mates from the reverheratories, as well as the rich oNidiZed and sulphide ores, both ferrous and silicious. together with some calcte to provide the additional fluX required. are smelted in four AS N320-inch blast furnaces, consisting of white-ircn crueioles supported on steel framework. The latter. with com mon elliptical settler 26X12A feet. was fabricated by the Kansas City Structural Steel Company but the other metal was made in the com panv's own shops. the entire furnace heing frCm Repath X McGregors de- sign Each includes steel water jack cts, with the air tuycres a little over [ a foot apart and a steel prcheater jacket The gases are lead from each furnace by two uptakes to a second dust chamber, 6oX220-foot, which is similar to that provided for the cal ching plant out with steel plate sides. deeper bottom and an arrangement of the baffles which puts the gases from each furnace through the entire | length of the chamber, despite the fact that the latter is parallel with the furnace building, and that the bases enter along the side, This has the advantage of the shortest. most direct connections possible. with minimum of flue work From the blast furnace dust chamber the clean ed gases are conducted through steel flue. z feet in length. to the 400-foot stack.
 Ore and Aux for the blast furnaces is brought on the charging floor by 1 to 6-ton side discharge cars, while the coke comes in standard railway cars m a parallel outer track Bar rows are ueed for charging Matte from the reverherat tories k poured hot
 The converters. which are basic and lined with Harbison- Walker magnesite consist of four stands with five l2-foot shells of the Great Falls type furnished by the Allis-C Chalmers Mfg Company together with 50-horse- power direct current motors for tilt ing. Extending down over the hood of each is a tube for charging silica. They are followed by two copper casting machines made by the con- verter manufacturers from Repath X McGregor's designs. Each of these is operated by a 20-horsepower. di- rect current Westinghouse motor In
  ton relocating furnace Ordinarily. tho molten blister copper Is poured into 20-ton ladies and brought di- rectly to the casting machines. Slag is drawn off into the Treadwell cleo ircally-tilted pots, and charged hot into the reverOeratory furnaces. with thc richar slag from the blast furnace.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

plant by another incline conveyor running at a right angle to the first.
 "The entire conveyor system was installed by the Webster Mfg com i..44s and the rubber belting was furnished by the Gutta Percha X Rubber Mfg. Company This system is exceptionally extensive and com plete, comprising IS distinct units, so that manual labor for any handling of the ore has practically been elimi- mated.
 "In the calcining plant the ore is fed to six 21ih foot Wedge furnaces, each of which has a capacity of 96 tons in A hours. The hearths. six roasting and one drying, are lined with concrete. Being built on the unit system. the plant can be enlarged indefinitely as required and the pres ent plans provide for eight furnaces.
 Cooling blast is furnished by one of the No. Sirocco 3-oz. blowers, each driven by 20 horsepower 440- volt Westinghouse motor. and having a rated capacity of 25,000 cubic feet of free air per minute. Either. as used discharges into a concrete blast tunnel
 The ealcines are drawn out under meath the furnaces into l5-ton double
 
 l6 feet long, : feet s inches wide and 6 feet inches body heights which also take the flue dust. These are hauled by l0-ton Jeffrey electric locomotives.
 "The revolving mechanism of the furnaces rests on roller bearings and each is no nicely balanced that a man can turn a furnace. When the hearths are loaded. the entire plant requires only 30 hoursepower, 44O- volt Westinghouse motor for revolv- ing all of the units. with power to spare.
 For starting up. before the sul- phides being roasting, there are oil burners of the type designed by the Schurs oil Burner Company, of Los Angeles.
 The dust chamber. to which the fumes from the Wedge furnaces are conducted. is connected by l3Nl3 foot brick Hue tO the 400-foot stack. It contains two sets of baffle plates, each inches wide and No. 10 gauge. set IS feet from either end of the chamber. and with only & inch space between plates. In the center wire cables are suspended to form an ad- ditional baffle The dust chamber building is l40 feet long and 90 feet wide, with sides of steel and brick and roofing of 24-gauge copper. pro tected and insulated by concrete. It has a V-shaped collecting bottom, with six discharge hoppers, from which the dust Is drawn off into calcine cars. Both calcines and dust are weighed in transit to the reVerhera- - tories. on a 4G-ton Buffalo scale
 The calcines. with oXidzed ores from the "out crop and fire zone" of the mine. are fed Co three l9xl00
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
THE UNITED
 VERDE OUTGREW
 ITS SURROUNDINGS

(continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

Continued on Page Ten)