Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
GONE TO THE RANGE COUNTRY

James Graham left yesterday for
 Apache county where he will reside permanently, or at least for some time. His family will join him later. MT. Graham has been appointed to the office of stock ranger on the reserva- tion. a position in the Indian service connected with the ranging of the In- dian herds in the White river country. MT. Graham will travel overland going via Globe.
 THE FINDING OF A PIsToL-A little son of A. J. Porterie yesterday found a pistol which once nearly took
 rart in a tragedy. It will be remem- bered that two or three years ago a street car on the Indian school line was held up by some unpracticed indi- viduaI. presumably desperate tender foot who demanded that the lone con ductor throw out the company's strong box. Before that official had time to comply the gun of the highwayman
 went ofs and wounded the conductor
 but not seriously. It was not thought
 that the man meant to shoot but that
 ir his excitement he pulled the trigger
 At any rate as soon as the gun was
 discharged he ran off and no clue was
 ever obtained to his identity. This gun
 was found along the track not far this
 side of the scene of the hOlduD. It was
 covered with rust and had the apear-
 ance of having lain there a long time
 It is supposed that the frightened rob-
 Der threw it away as he ran
 REGISTRATION-The registration
 list rounded the 17O0 marx last evening
 and they are still coming This is the last day and 12 o'clock tonight is the last minute The time is short and its now or never for those who have neg
 lected to get their names down.
 GLOBE IS BOOMING-P. J. Cole of Globe. formerly mayor of this city. arrived here yesterday and is a guest of the Commercial hotel. MT. Cole says Globe is booming and is turning out more copper now than ever be- fore in her history. Twelve hundred tons of ore are smelted daily and the copper output is at the rate of over 8. 900, ,000 pounds per month. The rail-
 road service between Globe and Bowie is reopened again and five locomotives are busy trying to catch up with the freight business. But they are still far behind and MT. Cole was author itatively informed that there are yet 1900 cars of freight in the various yards between Bowie and Globe,
 awaiting delivery at the latter point. CAmPAiGN OPEN EO-A mass meet ing of the democratic refOrmers was held last night on the city hall plaza The meeting was heralded by the band anG a large crowd was attracted, par
 tiaIly by the music and partially by a mysterious announcement in hand bills distributed all over town in the after noon that a surprise was in store for all who came. in the form of a speaker
 of prominence and renown. There was
 great craning of necks to see him.
 The audience could hardly wait until he
 made his appearance but there was
 nobody but the nominees Of the party
 ticket and J. H. LangstOn who had
 been made chairman to conciliate him
 for things that had taken place at the
 convention the night before. The first
 speaker ---s Mir. Powers. the nominee
 for mayor and the second was Judge
 Mccormick candidate for recorder. He
 was succeeded by Eugene Brady
 O'NeilI. the nominee for treasurer. At
 the close of the address of MT. O'NeilI
 Chairman LangstOn said that the man agement had been disappointed in the matter of the surprise and the audience
 would necessarily have to be disap-
 pointed. He stated that arrangements
 had been partially made for the pres
 ence of a noted labor leader but infOr-
 nation had been received after the