Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
INDIAN. TROUBLE NOW OVER Memories of Troublesome Days
 Brought Back By Pioneer 0Ai, V CCM aaiMCoc NOu
ONLY FEW MINERS NOW WORKING IN OLD ORES

E. J. Schrader. superintendent of the San Miguel Gold Mining company. which is located about eighty miles northeast of Hermosilla in the tres district. left Bisbee Sunday for their camp which is known as La Palma.
 Mir. Schrader has not been in Bisbee bcfor-, since last Christmas. It which time there vas much talk of the Yaqui trouble settlement and at that tune he had little faith in the permanency of any settlement. though since then his views have completely changed and he now declares that the Yaqui troubles are at an end and that the former war r'ors are good Indians"
 La Palma is right i1 the heart of what was formerly one of the chiefest centers of the YaQui activity and while that camp has but little trouble with the Indians the neighboring camp. LaGiroux, where is the Sultana prop erty, was almost continually in hot water and mixed up with Yaqui raids. But one employe of the San Miguel was murdered by the outflow Indians. a Mexican who was killed year ago last March. At La Suitana. however, there were at different times twenty men kileld in addition to the mine superintendent, man named Sayles, who came from New York.
 When Mir. Schrader was talking of the Yaqui question settlement on his visit here last December. he was will ing to admit the probability of the surrender of Chief Bule. but he did not believe this would end the trouble, for he said there was another and a fiercer and more warlike chief still out This was Martinez. and MT. Schrader declared that the more ac- tive and fiercest warriors were his followers and would not go in and lay down their arms until such time as Martinez should be pasified.
 It was early in January when Mir. Schrader returned to the camp at La Palma and soon after he returned there he received word that the Yaqui trouble was really at an end, for about two weeks after his return Martinez and his followers went in with the Bule party and soon after ward the peace compact was signed.
 Now all is peaceful in the ures country. The Yaquis are concentrated about Esperanza on the Yagui river. where they are being fed and provid- ed for by the Mexican government, until they can get work. but in the tres district there is no work for them as they are still feared and held in de testation by the Mexicans of that sec tion because of the outrageS they committed and the terror they inspir- ed in the past
 There is still but little doing in the mining line in the Ures district. The San Miguel is one of the few properties that is working. La Sultana having been shut down after the recent visit of Thomas F. Cole to the property. American rrospectors have gone back to the field since the Yaqui settlement became an accomplished fact for the warfare lasted so long that there are still many who doubt the qualification story of the -'gringo" prospector still fears to go into the wilds. The Mex jeans are picking up courage how ever, and a few Mexican prospectors are taking the field
 Mir. SchTader is thorough believer in the richness of the district of Ures, and with the revival of interest in min ing matters in Sonora he looks for great developments in that particular part of the state.