Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
RESTLESS INDIANS
 DISTURB ROOSEVELT
Quiet to be Restored by Sending Them
 Back to San Carlos.

Roosevelt, April 26.-(Special corre- spondence of The Republican.)-An- other drunken carousal among the h. dians employed at tine government camp at Intake was reported from that place last Sunday night. Rangers Holmes and Davis responded to the call for assistance. It was a case of too much "tulapai," and nearly the whole camp was taking part in the proceedings when the officers arrived and succeeded in quelling the disturb ance.
 Word of the affair was telephoned 'n by Engineer Mclean, in charge of the camp, just a little before o'clock in the evening, and shortly before the officers had arrived upon the scene. Unfortunately the Indians had been warned concerning the coming of the Rangers and while there were several left who were wanted for disturbing the peace, the wise ones and those who have somewhat bad records and were wanted more particularly, succeeded In making theiR escape.
 One ungrateful youth, T. B. 19, by number, was found beating his aged mother with stones and he was taken in charge by the Rangers and brought in and locked up. He IS held pending trial. The rest of the crowd were per mitted to go free upon the promise of good behavior.
 Several of the Indian police from the San Carlos reservation are in town looking for children of a school age and il is believed that the youth charged with beating his mother will be sent back with them. Ever since the trouble some time ago over the killing haS ar able unrest among them and 1t is be- lieved that if these restless spirits were returned the troubles would cease. IL has even been rumored that if they are returned all charges that have been preferred against them will be dis missed and if this is the case, they will probably be taken back during the present week.
 A. D. Williamson, paymaster at the government offices, returned last week from a short visit to the mine in which he and his brother, Dan Williamson of Globe are interested. The mine is the Del Shay, a copper, gold and iron prop erty and is located about forty miles up Tonto creek. MT. Williamson re- ports things as being in q most satis- factory condition and the prospects for the mine bright indeed. There are three shafts on the property and tun- mel work to the extent of nearly two thousand feet. It is located in the re- zion where several good lodges. have been uncovered recently and the mine is by experts pronounced the most promising in the entire district.
 Roosevelt is not to be outdone in the matter of providing funds for the earthquake sufferers in California. Very eagerly the people of the town have waited and anxiously have read the news of the terrible disaster and now that the opportunity has been af- fOrded to show their willingness to help they are doing so in a most gratifying manner. Lists have been sent out over the whole town and to all the construc- tion camps on the project, signed by both MT. Hill and pr. Lind, asking for money. Dr. Lind, as the disbursing officer here, has very kindly rendered his services as trustee and will receive all moneys and forward them without cost to the general relief committee in