Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
Another Drunken CarouSal Among Indians Employed at Government Camp at Roose-
 welt Results in Dismissal, :.
Rangers Holmes and Davis Re- Sponded to the Call for AS- SiStance But the Wild and Woody Red Man Escapes,

ROOSEVELT, May 1. - Another drunken carousal among the Indians employed at the government camp at Intake was reported from that place last Sunday night. Rangers Holmes and Davis responded to the call for assistance. It was Q case of too much 'tulapai,' and nearly the whole camp was taking part in the proceed inss when the officers arrived and sue ceeded in quelling the disturbance.
 Word of the affair was telephoned ir by Engineer Mclean, in charge o1 the camp, just a little before 6 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 dis turbing the peace, the wise ones and those who have somewhat bad records and were particularly wanted succeed ed 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 l looking for children of a school age and it is believed that the youth charged with beating his mother will | be sent back with them. Ever since I the trouble some time ago over the killing of an Indian, there has been
 considerable unrest among them and I it is believed that if these restless | spirits were returned the troubles | would cease. It has even been rumored | that if they are returned all charges that have been preferred against them will be dismissed and if this is the case, they will probably be taken back l during the present week.
 Roosevelt is not to be ou:done in the matter of providing funds fer 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 grati- l
 out over the whole town and to all
 the construction camps on the project.
 signed by both MT. Hill and Dr. Lind, 1 asking for money. Dr. Lind, as the | disbursing officer here, has very kind ly rendered his services as trustee and | will receive all moneys and forward
 them without cost to the general re lief committee in California Every
 thing is being done to make it possi-
 hle for the men to help and the office and disbursing agent has made it pos sible for the men to split" checks so
 that the money can be turned over i'm
 nediately for the relief of the suffer.
 e-s. At the headquarters office alone
 nearly a hundred dollars was raised in
 less than half an hour and from all
 appearances it is believed that Roose-
 welt will be able to send out as her quota nearly $500.
 1 MT. Thompson, the postmaster at
 this place, who is always considered
 the children's friend in Roosevelt.
 oLce more endeared himself 10
 their hearts on last Monday night by
 giving them a dance, to which all were invited. The expense of the
 whole affair was borne by him and the
 young people are reported to have had
 a most enjoyable evening.
 W. W. Clark, who for some time
 past has been technical assistant on
 the Tonto reserve, left last week for
 Salt Lake City, where he will take up | special work for the department. Messrs Sprague and Pearson, who have for some time been visitors in
 Phoenix and vicinity, returned to
 Roosevelt the latter part of last week