davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-03
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and defend only when the questIDn at
ls.ue concerns the public. III which
we trust We are IN come degree repre-
sentative.
Tins paper. ~ n~e~tpaper. las uD
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81 i'll. chatting We stand apo the
proposition that nothing u &orthy 81
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bat cynnEfrs ,LE ar iDD. ,Le rsJunfy.
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-03
SrADA HoE>E

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-03

Man doce not thinh much nhoni
tho sublimiiy Of Il storm whcn tI,o
knees ~ liF trousers are wot through
md rain tricklcs down the Lac OF
his neck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-03
SInIS fDF Men

In 1914 stays were introduced into
the costumes OF gentlemen, to keep
the doublet straight and conhne the
.TaiEt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-03

at must have been Il very tender
hearted butcher who KILLED this
'amb." said tho Cheerful Idiot. paus.
ing in the saving 0f his chop.
"Whyy' kindly asked tho shoo clerk
hnardcr.
"llo must havo rcsiiatcd thrco or
four years before striking tho fatal
tlow."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-03

\ Turkish ,urban Of the largest .ize
contains 20 yards Of the finest and
softest muslin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

the presence OF the gang that he knew
who killed Chavez and that Tom Catron
knew The next night Juan Pablo Do
minguez was killed In front of the arch
bishops house by Antonio Borrego. Frank
Borrego and Chino Alarid. The MUIR
derers ran away and bid for two days,
but citizen who saw them running from
the scene OF the murder under the light
OF an electric lamp gave information. i,
When ihe murderers learned from their
official friends that warrapts were to he
himself up. pleaded self-defense. produced
his brother and Alarid as witnesses. was
tried before jury selected by the Button
gang sheriff and was acquitted.
Pending his trial Borrego was supposed
TO be in Jail but In fact he was on the
streets. armed and ready to assist In main
gang. Members OF the gang were ap-
pointed on the police force and made dep
uty sheriffs. and peaceabIe citizens were
given 10 understand clearly that any at
tempt TO detect or prosecute the murder
ers OF Chavez would be the signal for more
killing in the dark. The prominent friends
of Chavez never went out OF the house a
night for the next twelve months, and
Boss Catron reigned supreme.
Thornton Entraps the Murderers.
This was the state of affairs when Gov
Thornton was appointed in 1893 He be-
gan clearing a trail for the tardy feet OF
justice by removing District Attorney
Twitchell and Sheriff Conklin. whom ne
pointed new men. The new sheriff began
hunting for evidence. and the district at
torney procured a confession from one OF
the murderers.
Early in January. 1894. another OF the
conspira tors confessed. and the gang be-
gan TO scent danger. Vigil Borrego and
others went 10 Rivera, the man who con-
fesSed. ard with guns ~ his head COM
PEELED him TO 20 to Catron's office and
make affidavit that his confession had
been extorted from him under duress.
Sheriff Cunningham learned OF the con-
ferences In Catron's office and decided
10 move at once. Cunningham and Depu-
ties Tucker and Otero suddenly appeared
the street with rifles and shotguns
Frank Borrego, armed with two revolv-
ers and with his pockets full OF cart
ridges. was the first man wanted encoun-
tered. The sheriff leveled HIS rife al him
ard BOrrego threw UP his hands
Hppolito Vigil. chief of police coroner
and school Director, was the next man
encountered. Senior Vigil resigned all his
Offices by the simple process OF pulling a
gun instead Of throwing up his hands
He incurred several Winchester bullets, a
pistol bail and A handful Of buckshot
and was left lying in the gutter. where he
fell.
Antonio Borrego gained a retreat In an
adobe house armed himself and prepared
for a siege The officers surrounded the
place. ordered the woman and children to
get cut and made preparations TO blow up
the house with giant powder. Antonio.
being assured that he would not be
lynche3. surrendered Chino Alarid Pat
Ticlo Valencia and Frank Rivera were ar
rested without resistance.
Tcjsnos on Guard.
The preliminary exaznina Ton rzs the pris-
onsrs was held before Judge Seeds. Re-
publican Judge. N February. 1874. and was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

member OF the secret political society
known popularity as ne Button gang. hut
denied that he had authorized Borreso TO
make the offer 20 Juan Gallegos-
Elsewhere than in New Mexico an Mt
tornsy thus accused or even under the
shadow OF suspicion OF completely in crime
with his clients would feel Il incumbent
Jpon Internationally II iEnocent-to
withdraw from the case and seek Eindlca-
ton before the Law and public opinion.
Bur Catron did not withdraw he vas
bound 81 his oath. given 70 the Horregos,
and moved by consider tions more I'M
uera tive than his pledged word 70 stand
BY the murderers and exhaust al tae re-
sources at his command 70 save them
from punishment even as he had saved
and protected them before from the just
consequences Of their bloody crimes tie
continued their attorney. ana the me- =
DDS that he employed In their oeAaH mace
sensation after sensation In the territory.
Sentenced to Death.
when the case finally came 10 trial. IN
April less. the defense attempted 70 Vet
40 an sHhi. and the court reeked with
the rankeSt perjury. Witnesses were
hrfbea atoleg and inundated. and the
mos; desperate tactics known Ia the pTac-
tfcs % Ia were reSoFte1 TO And not II
on one side. either, for the prosecution
placed urson the stand some witnesses Is 10
led recklessiy ard vic&ously. The ann
~ollarasr4 utterly and the evidence against
ne fo1r prisoners vas 80 oFsrW hetrnifl z
that they were found guilty % murder IN
hanged
re- case vas appealed 20 the supreme
court on a wrtI Of error. and }0ng delay
arSued Ii The meantime charges OF oF3o-
erv intimidation ard stfS5rHatton % per-
ftgTsr vvere Sled against 1asTou and nls
~are-er. SpisSs ard GlsnaruenF proceed
sng= wsre segua against them. which cane
penaInx rhe hearing o. che case by the
supreme court there was 10 lack % i4c1-
5ents 10 ke@p interest alive Plot atteT
-l7t 10 releaee tre EaETeg0E Grom jail Nas
hsf~Aed attempted discovered and fclIsl4-
Savvs and H{ez were srr9SEse1 t1fo ne
cells where the men @sre s3AcEtsd 20 if0n
T4rsx @haesies wsre cNt ana Ws1s@%
hars Fled ard ths sheriff and nis Sallefs
urera kept upon constant SAten- IHs
srea~As ~ tAe zSsHzssnE even provided
tssrrs sits means % poisoning tHe1r Jal2@f =
,4eaen cane the confessions o = fs13@
Afarfa ard Particle valencia. renew a&
arv lingering trace % doubt AZ 20 tn@ Ei1iAE
~ tna sanx Their story fuzzy c0rr9o9r-
af~4 fha sto-y % the conspiracy arosa<at
Gu, ~ ire trial but they Gi1 DOT - any
uav grraAcafs Catroa as an accessory
before ire fact
To Free Prank the Tiger.
Fsz,t these cor LESSONS id Tot ailsnzte
froru EEe EScTrezos the syEn patnE at'9 sap
port Of xAs.r solitx@l ba@Asss. MO oElT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

Borragos with some Righteousness The
vicar general remained with the doomed
men until they were led TO the scaffoid. adj
minLstering the consolation OF their re-
ligion.
They mounted the scaffoid. attended by
the sheriff and three deputies and the vicar
general and disappeared from view. A
limited number OF spectators were admit
ted TO the Jail yard within The tent which
surrounded the scsffold.
None of the condemned men showed the
slightest weakness. Theyf made no state
ment except a request that the sherin fail
not TO remove the traces of the cause OF
their death before the bodies were turned
over 20 their families.
At 909 the trap was sprung. The neck
Of each was broken except that of Valer-
cia. the lightest in weight. who died from
stranculation.
The funerals will take place Sunday fore
noon from the cathedral.
Red-Handed Politics Their Trade.
The fierce struggle for control OF the Of
Aces In Santa Fe, San Miguel and some
other counties In New Mexico has been
carried on for years through secret po-
ntical societies Differed and backed by
scheming Americans. and composed main
~ of ignorant Mextcans, some OF them
desperadoes OF the worst type. history
OF the murders committed by these bands
OF assasstns would MI large volume.
The Democrats organized as knights Of
Labor" and the Knights soon became bet
ter known as White Caps" The Re-
publicans formed Mutual Protection"
Leagues TO offset the White Caps. and the
ignorant Mexican Indians who were in
dueed 10 join these secret societies were
easily persuaded that 1t was necessary
for them 20 hand together TO resist the
cncroachments OF *1eir opponents.
The league in Santa Fe was known as
the Button gang" and was organized by
4. b. Catron and his associates TO COM
bat the influence OF Frank Chavez the
masterfui and domineertng leader Of tho
Democratic natives. The desperadoes of
the Button gau& were assured Of the sup
port and protection of Cafron. and tho
law officers under his control. and a.
Cafron was q leading lawyer and was
reputed TO be rich, they relied absolutely
ishment.
supported by the Gang.
In the winter OF % Cstron's right to
and when the legislature met he called
upon the members OF the Button gang TO
arm themselves and assemble IN the "a D
itol 80 support" him. Catron himself
was an oath bound member OF the Button
gang. as he subsequently admitted on the
response TO his request, armed with weap-
ons secretly furnished from the state pom
itsntlaTy. whose warden was Catron's
tool and a wholesale killing was ayerted
only by vote 81 seat Catron.
Believing that they had inundated the
Legislators and siated by Catron's victory.
the members OF the league then and there
determined 70 DO their patron the fur
Their service Of removing Frank Chavez
from his political path They had hsa I'd
him say that the Republicans could not
carry Santa Fe county while Frank Cha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

vp.ScTscO, April z.-The first
49,, asrpy, a sweepstakes for 3-year-
czA' -. nile and q quarter. IL 20 be
r,xsessde fomOrrow. The derby
49, 49, xIIl BE worth s. 90 70 the win
~ "a the event Is destined 10 be
81 - - stake IN the history Of the CAL
- 80 the relative value viii prob
fsss,1 srere,s4d each succes ding year.
- - .-year-olds In training on the
lss - .nart slIk on this occasion. and
50 ~ortes, for supremacy Is expect
-. ,ss barrier Is raised on Saturday.
z - 1890 indications the field will be
sf'l s.I' ssysaeS between Eastern and CAL
$50 bred colts and lilies. and as tho
- -. lat has recently displayed SUI
=, ABILITY In going the route. u seems
..~sa-asle 10 conjecture Victofy Tor one
: 80 California entries
u.~.r6 8. will doubtless go TO the
= ssr,-ste. az he mas on many occasions
1900 those who will oppose him Satur-
- erary Pin and Candelaria. owned
sS-....sfvesy by Ed Purssr and Barns *
~a..~ses.s. are considered his most
s..-.r,,s competitors. and the latter two
- !. hat a notch behind him la the
800 Howard s. was recently sold
.r..a and has received every prepara-
- 10 n hin for the race
v.,.,vtnx Is a list Of the probable
..,ssrs Jockeys and weights:
.s..sr (Tfennessey). 10 pounds: Cam
.Js..ss rrsorpe). ~: Good Times &C.
.s.a ~ Howard = tH. Martini, 10;
- i'ilunsn fW. Martini: Lincoln TX.
ssss.lss1. scarborough fcoady). IL. Scarf
!. rTod sloanl. III: Lumina or Lode
- M The Roma or Victor tJ. WEBER,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

fuH % sra-tlIux and sensational episodes
TIE prisoners were escorted between the
SAX ard fne essuT1nc 8y men famous
throughout the Scat . Ncsc for theEr ccEr-
axe ami * peTfneSz wtta p "a POPS The
1aCr tae- most OF these special guards
were '~TF tarost was suTicaent IN fsss z
70 8e-Rr the hctAs-St AeNs>an deSn4-4 3ssss
from attempting rescue There vas no
ostent2t bols display % arms. but every
Texan bad a revolver - here - con 4
reach Sc haa3Ety. The larxe court r,assr,
was crowsse every day and some fsts-
zels geaFe@ that despera-s attempt
might - TIA - 20 sfFfsr- q rescue there
bug one very suT3cseng precaafsor wxns
taken - prevent - Ton Tucker Ssnsstv
sheriff ~ dead erSf, sAt ca shR gallery
over sH1h.Ex size Bar. prepared 10 pug
tne HoG, r r Cacroa. patron protector
h5o4suAn b us3 art0TasF q the Button
gang az -he first break
Fr&1k Rivera. Laass EfozEzles ara 9th
- Ez1lGcr members ~ ira gang turned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
AFFORD DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE.
s..re of 4 to 3, With Two Ties
large Crewd at the Games.

LONDON, April Am immense crowd
-srne~sed the annual field and track
ssmss hstween the oxford and Cam
srsss teams today at the Queens Club
.ssguss. The Duke and Duchess OF
ys,s were present and a number OF the
ssssnty. Hundreds of ladies appeared I'm
sscnx toilets. and the scene was very
az In spite Of the recent rains the
naes vas In fairly good condition, and
.5s programme, which was one Of unusual
Izsrea, went through without a hitch.
Summaries:
asysrd dash Dead heat between G. II.
fAarzs Of Jesus College, Oxford, and
L Carter, OF Caius College. Cam
sasss. G. Jordan, University, OF oxford.
Iasna, ten inches behind Time. 10 Is.
oas-ule run-H. +. Howard, Trinity
Hal Cambridge. first. a. l.. Dawson.
faaoi College, oxford. second. Howard
rs BY II yards. time. 4.27 rs.
Putting is-Pound shot-J, III. Bullock.
frn.ty College. Cambridge, won. with 81
e Oxford second. with 80 feet llik
ngass Bullock afterwards gave an ex-
tsilcn In shot putting and landed the
~ feet inches.
@Tard hurdle dash-E. s. Garner, ORR
g College. Oxford, beat w. II. Maun-
kFa Corpus College. Cambridge. by si1
fsfss Time. &c s-s.
Rshalng high jump-This was a dead
h1st Z O. keritew. Christie church, Ok
isT aad (. II. Cholmeley, Jesus church,
cambridge. covered feet inches. ,
gsarter-rnile run-G. Jordan. University
sAsss. oxford, defeated W. F1tzherbert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

SANTA FE. ~. NJ. April 7-Fraacisco
Gonzales y Borrego. Antonio Gonzales Y
BcFrego. Laariano Aiari5 and Patriotic
Valencia condemned 10 death for the
murder OF ex1SaerIn Francisco Chavez.
who was killed from ambush the nixht Of
May =. 1872. were hanged this morning
Taunsday nignt ten special guards were
placed In the Jail By the sheriff. and this
morning a draft Of forty men was made
on the cavalry and infantry companies by
the governor, win Instructions 10 act IN
der the orders Of Sheriff Kinsell. The scat
fold was l2xzf feet with six-foor drop
through single trap door six feet long
and three feet wide.
The prisoners passed = rertfui night. the
guards saying that not one even turned
in his sleep.
The death warrant was read TO them at
30 this morning, and was received by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
ANNUAL RELAY CYCLE RACES.
California Clubs to Engage I'm q
Spirited Context TomorroM.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2-on Sunday
will be run the annual relay race OF the
California Associated Cycling Clubs, which
attracts more attention than any other
event In this country. This year nearly co.
wheelmen will take part in one capacity
or another. The trophy for the race has
been won twice by the Bay City Wheel
men and once by the Garden City Cyclers.
The Bay City Wheeimen require but one
more victory to make the cup their own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
MIG PURSE FOR coRBET-r AND Frrz.
BOSTON Syndicate Offers $4,000 for
a Twenty-Round Go.

BOSTON. April "A syndicate OF
wealthy patrons OF the sport has sub
scribed a purse OF $500 for a twenty
round contest between Corbett and fir
simmons. to take place in New York at
date to be agreed upon. The plan as ar
ranged is to place the entire purse In the
hands of a well known Boston newspaper
man. with full power TO act and II the
syndicate fails 10 pun on the contest al the
place and time selected. the whole amount
Is TO be forfeited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
the RECORD OF

TINE. - as seconds
THROWING the ls-pcund hzmmer-J A
nahiaays Trinity college. Cambridge
~oa with - feet 3 inches. p p F,roz.lsss.
Trinity college. oxford second zf+h II
fees iGiz inches -" %
Long jump. G. vassaI. Orsoie college
U1igro. ~on, distance = feet 7 inches; ii
W Van. Of Cambridge second Yrtth ~ sas.
81 inches. -
fhree-nsie rzIn-J. r. Freenan.ie. PARK
lofu coHege, Oxford. won. w V WOOD
care college, Cambridge second Free
mantle won BY 50 yards ia I4:ff Is.
oxford won the three-rniIe run and the
games Dy a scorf Of 10 J. with two ties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

ver lived IN Il. ard trey reasoned. logically
enough that the death q chavez would
r,r,ar79.sta Eh~ interests of Catr9l ard the-s-
ssfvps po1bGsss they interpreted ca
s~,sn-s slain statement - facts as =
'Mink ~ a h.ina horse
ChaVcs Marked for slaughter
4 conspiracy - ss@assi1sts Chavez was
formed - the "ex es-uttve cyrI1rs2l ltse- u
fs.e Sutton ganx cS-sisttnE = II .
ktrs k~rAak t5oHgA4es = borreEa. An10- .
Tsss~~asa Tzurtano A4a-ta. Paergrta 80
1xFs-ta Frank Rivera joan Gas.eSos and
T,-,sssN.y few more, $40 Kept Ga Ehe
49, srssazp4. Sa~1s Of these ueE were So
80. n<sealse q tHstr personal euDity
=. tehavex 10 bad shrashed moss q
te~rn AZ ossd fssrex IN ire course o< either
ss.ezslrr 81 c0ts.
~aavex ~ fha way. AS - s3i1g A.
s-gsuxA the Essrnocrsts % SaGts re have
.esnrrsress hlm ard nesG @osem14y ee9a
- ANNIVERSARY 81 H1s 8sasA ~ "a; a DIM
80 % MS memory and make speeches.
E.s- wears - was sAa sserf@ % zhe caAn-
~ ans - uS@6 tee pM1se funds tn&t
- VA fnss hts sanss as freely AID gensr-
cas- as he saua8de~st MS sNa Money
Saa<4y - distress ever s7pAs- - A4z2 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

CHICAGO. April 2.-Chief Consul Patee.
OF tho Illinois division, League OF Ameri-
can wheelmen. has demanded OF Presi-
dent Potter that George X. Barrett, who
got out political circular, intended to
pledge the American Wheelmen's vote 10
Carter Harrison for mayor OF Chicago. be
suspended from the league.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

AN FRANCISCO. April 2--weather fine
! lakeside: track good. Results:
ryg, farlongs. 2-year-olds-Salme- won.
~, a. and ne-sixteenth-Fort Augustus
ssr- Tine is5lts, -,
sssssr MASHED first: disqualified.
80 r,Ile--san Marco won. Time, i:4iiz.
s.r.n farlougs-Wyoning won. Time,
ia IT., "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy.

This remedy Il famous far its cures OF
bad colds Ii opens the secretionz. relieves
the lungs and aids nature IN restoring the
svzsexa % healthy condition IL Is also q
certain preventive and cure for Group
whocping coa9h is greatly relieved ard
deprived ot ali dangerous consequences by
Ia Use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
FOR THE COMMON WELFARE.
south Africa Stands for Peace ana
Cancellation.

CAPE TOWN. April z-Parliarlent
opened here today. The speech from the
throne said In part:
through period OF unexampisd diff
Guilty. my ministers have continued their
endeavors 70 exercise a moierating lnfiu-
ence. and 80 maintain yseaceftf rsiaffons
WITH my neighbOrs. ] am happy 70 say
that their efforts have met with enconr-
aging success, and the spirit OF peace and
Cancellation VIII be continued 50 thai ults-
nateiy by the general concert OF various
Interests. the common welfare OF south
Africa viii be promoted"