davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
SPORTOGRAPHY By .G7a9y

years later. would now be the kings
OF the heavyweightss and could easily
dispose Of present day title holders
and contenders. Sharkey the victor.
had been sailor bold before he took
TO the ring. He won on fouls oyer
both Fitzsimmons and Corbett. and
made Jeffries extend himself TO the
limit, but in his second bout with
Fitz he was knocked out Joe God
dard was an Australian, and was one
Of the most durable fighters in ring
history. He kept fighting until his
death. when he was about 30. Joe
was killed by a cop in an election
fracas in Philadelphia. Tom Sharkey
IS running a place OF liquid refresh
ment near Tammany hall. in New
York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
To BE
CONTINUED ON
PACIFIC COAST
Schools and Athletic Clubs
Agree to Continue as
Best Possible.
COAST TENNIS
STARS IN ARMY

NAN FRANCISCO Cali1-s EeD- IL
Speculation continues to be the
- principal activity among follow
ers OF all lines OF sports as to what
will be the outcome during the com
ing year. Colleges. schools and clubs
OF the west are practically agreed
that all branches OF sport should Be
continued on as broad a scale as
possible during the progress OF tbs
war.
Rowing Dead.
At the moment It would evpear
that 50 far as intercollegiate rowing
Is concerned on the Pacific coast Il
will be considerable OF dead letter.
With the determination CT the UuiVer-
sity OF California and Stanford uni
versity not to put crews on the water
this spring varsity competition VIII
be robbed OF much interest On the
other hand. rowing clubs doubtless
will continue to hold their various
Baseball stronE.
Baseball will be continued as
nearly as possible along pre-War
lines although It Is believed BY many
that the quality OF games offered
may suffer because OF the absence OF
many stars through volunteering and
the QraIL OILCtalS, DOLn OF L1e "a
eific coast league and tia newly
named Pacific Coast International
league. formerly the Northwestern
league. appear optimistic IN this re-
spect however.
Practically all OF the California
tennis stars, who are nationally
known. already are enrolled IN the
service OF the country. This. Il Is
contended. viii afford an unusual op-
portunity for the youngsters TO forge
into Hmelight and become known
Golf Loses Little.
Golf with its larger proportion OF
men above the draft age. seems 70 be
less affected BY the war than most
Of the other branches OF sport
Track and field teams, Ike last
seasons football teams. viii be
among the heaviest sufferers as far
as candidates are concerned. and
while competition IS expected to be
keen. a repetition OF last year is
looked for in the dearth OF notable
performances in the matter OF record
/ breaking.
Basketball Is enjoying a period Of
great activity all over the country.
In this. the teams and clubs OF the
far west are participating The fact
that this early season sport Is pros
pering is taken as IN augury fhat
there viii be no decline along other
lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
Windsor Believes
Fowler Champion

A letter from Fred Windsor, now in
Cleveland. o., where he has on a match
for Monk Fowler, whom he is manag-
ing. states that Fowler has a long
string Of recent victories to his credit
and in the near future will meet VIII
lie Jackson and Johnnie Dundee.
Windsor believes that he has IN
Fowler the future lightweight cham
pion- In case his protege wins with
Jackson and Dundee, Windsor an
nounces his intention of seeking a
match with champion Leonard.
PENN. DEFEATS CORNELL FIVE.
Itahaca. \. Y. Feb. 12.-Pennsyl-
vania defeated Cornell 81 to IS in
an intercollegiate league basketball
game here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
FIRST round
IN HEXATHLON
ISCOMPLETED
SiIberberg Leads in Six
Events With Lee Nichols
q Close Second.
PAUL MAYER MAY
ENTER TUESDAY

e-EE first round Of the finals in
the International 7. Il C A.
Heza thlon contests has been
completed and eight men have been
scored 81 each event with the excep-
ton Of the go yard potato race, in
which event there have been but four
marks turned in. No new records
rave been made, although Lee Nichols
approached his old fence vault record
within an inch. going over the top
az s feet. ssz inches.
Mayer Enters.
Paul Mayer. the all round champion
o. the tive past years. put in an ap-
uearauce Tuesday night and made
some good marks. Twenty men com b
peted on Monday evening, but in ac-
cltlon 10 Mayer there are still some
~ the old timers still II large. The
eighth. g minimum mark in each
event IS stiu very low. and IL is hoped
that some OF the new men or some or
those who are too modest TO declare
themselves as athletes. TO come IN
and better these poor figures.
Herman SiIberberg leads in the
six events with a total OF SIS points
nur Lee Nichols IS pushing him close
uith z total OF 372 points in five
events Nichols Is expected to COM
u-ele Els SIX events BY running the
go yard potato race on Wednesday
evening
Eeffer Marks Made.
In the high jump Tuesday night
c1De-o er1ble Improvement was shown
-s eViUceI by the following records;
Paul &ave-. feet, Il inches; Ray Gil
Hc-t feet z inches, ". Sanford, 4
lee- inches- J. Hunter and G. Run
son, 3 feet : =. Good marks were also
maIe 81 the fence vault, as follows;
paul Mayer, feet 3 y inches; Gil
bert feet SO; J. Hunter and W
Sanford. 3 feet z = inches.
Tie u pound shot put resulted in
ths following improvements: Strong,
20 feet. Il inches, G. Runyon, - feet,
lG inches P. Mayer 81 feet, II in
cles- J. Hunter, 20 feet Il inches; c.
kirk . feet 2 inches.
ID TIE 220yard potato race the
marks were particularly good, j.
Hunter making e in 1 minute and
seconds. others were c. Nichols, I
minute Is seconds: ". Sanford, 1
Ein1te 2 Is seconds: ". Amador, !
minute 10 seconds. IN the 50 yard the
marks were as follows. ]. Hunter, IS
Feccnls. p. Mayer, Is 3-5 seconds: c.
Elnk. Is Is seconds; E Widdas,
10 80 seconds; c. Nichols, Is 40 sec
ruE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
AIcAuIIffe was Always Game.

JACK McAullIee was one OF the
gamest fighters that the ring has ever
known, and this quality was never
better demonstrated than during his
fight with Billy Myer at North Jud-
son, HI, on February Is, 1889, just %
years ago today. The bout was for
$500 a side and the lightweight
championship. It went to 81 rounds
and was called a draw. The fight
was staged in a big hay loft over a
livery stable. Most Of the spectators
were miners. anG some OF them were
armed with slung shots and clubs to
see that Myer, the Streator Cyclone"
got fair play" In spite of their ef-
forts TO get McAuliffe's goat, the VIII
liams5urg lad was smiling and i'm
perturable, although he broke an arm
early in the bout. With only one
wing he gave the Cyclone" a terri
bic beating, but had to take a lot OF
punishment himself, and in the end
1t was called a draw McAuliffe was
determined to save the money OF his
hackers, and he succeeded by one Of
the gamest exhibitions ever seen In
1892 McAuliffe and Myer were
matched to fight In New orleans. at
the famous carnival where Corbett
whipped Sullivan and Dixon defeated
Skelly, and this time Jack knocked
Billy out in the 18th round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
Today IN PugiII.tie AnnaIs.

1s05-Kid Herman defeated Billy
Finucane in 20 rounds at Hot Springs.
Ark
HILLARY Lewis knocked out
Corporal Harris in the fifth round at
London.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
DOUBLE HEADERS IN SIGHT.

I54-game scheduIe IN i've and one
half months instead of the usual six
means lot OF double headers. in spite
OF the announcements OF the moguls
that double headers are a bad thing
for baseball One help will be permit
ting the playing of postponed games
en- the first trip around.
SOUTH HAS NOTHING ON KANSAS.
The Kansas City association team.
according to report, will do its spring
training at Parsons, Kans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13

Points understanding 3: Plant l.
High game-Philips 1S7.
High total-BradshaW 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
WINTER song.

Il know n place where the sun Is Iiqe
Eold,7
But l cannot get there very well;
Around these here diggin's fits awfuIly
cold,
It's warmer. no doubt, down in-the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13

Geary Steffens better known to
fight fans as Willie Richie. erstwhile
lightweight champion OF the world,
was born in san Francisco p years
ago today Geary's papa ran a coal
yard in the California metropolis, and
the youngster, after school hours. was
sometimes called upon to do a little
shoveling Of the black diamonds,
which fact may have had something
10 do with his muscular development.
Handling coal didn't appeal strongly
to Geary, so he learned automobile
repairing and chauffeuring, and was
a demonstrator of motor cars when
fate took him by the ears and pitched
him into the boxing arena Young
Steffen attended a boxing show one
night when a preliminary scrapper
named Willie Richie failed TO ap-
pear, and Geary took his place and
name with such success that he de-
cided to take up the sport in a seri-
Gus way. He was justified by SUISSE
quent events, and at the age of p
was lightweight champion Of the
world, a title which he lost to Fred
die Welsh in London IN 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13

s-EE first round Of the finals in
the international Y. II c. A
HexathIon contests has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13

TEW YORK. Feb. 13.-When the
club owners OF the National
l league ended their first session
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

and managing head of his fathers
ranch in good faith prior to the dec
larat ton of war. That if he was, I'M
der the rules he was entitled to such
deferred classification. He stated that
there had been filed with him affi-
davits of several reputable citizens to
that effect which he read. He stated
further that the crop of grain as har-
vested in 1917 had been marketed in
the name of Jacksha and son and
that two merchants had stated that
the son had contracted bills and paid
same which further tended to show
that the son was operating the farm
on his own account.
After a full discussion of the mat
ter by the council and questioning of
both the father and son, it was moved
and unanimously voted that it was the
sense of the council that John Jack
sha, Jr. was the lessor of his fathers
ranch prior to the declaration of war,
and as such, under the draft rules,
was entitled to deferred classification
on occupational grounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

town during the past 48 hours than
in the previous week. There are sew
eral quite serious cases in town.
The first girls to develop the di-
sease in the university, were quar-
antined in the Aldrich house today.
Three girls, who show symptoms of
the disease in very mild form were
taken from their boarding houses,
where they have been quarantined
and nd placed in the Aldrich house.
They are Manila Reed and Marie
Freehafer, of Boise, and Ernestine
Rose, of Salmon, Idaho.
The quarantine at the university
was raised at noon today and more
than 1000 young men and women
who have been in quarantine were re-
leased. The men will be permitted
to come down town but will not be
permitted to loaf in pool rooms or
any place where crowd is likely to
gather. All of the S.. A. T. G.. men
and many girls were out to see the
foot ball game this afternoon and
enjoyed it immensely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

Anybody which wouldn't subscribe
to this United War Work campaign
because it is 70 per cent Y. M. G. A.,
20 per cent K. of c., 10 per cent Jew
ish Welfare Board, wouldn't approve
of the French town of Schlemiel being
taken by American soldiers because
it was done by 70 per cent Protest
ants, 20 per cent Catholics, and 10
per cent Hebrews" says Morris Perl
mutter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

for the continuation of the war and
hindering peace
This information is contained in a
Berlin dispatch to the TELEGRAPH.
Would Punish Guilty.
COPENHAGEN, Tuesday, Nov IL.
The new Bavarian government has
sent message to President Wilson,
through Switzerland expressing It's
fears that the armistice terms will
bring chaos to the disordered young
republic and requesting that Great
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

Britain, France and Italy be asked
to punish the guilty
The message adds that the German
autocracy and military party do not
deserve mercy.
"Say! With me the only kind of
prejudices | got is prejudices in favor
of any organization which is going
to do something to make the Ameri-
can soldier more comfortable over
here or in France. Morris PERL
mutter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

Miss A. H. Lampert, one of the
nurses from Potlatch, is sick of in
fluenza at the Idaho hotel.
Chester Harris went to Kamiah
yesterday on bridge work.
Lloyd Bassett, who has just recov-
cred from the influenza, went to Can
ada yesterday on account of the ill
ness of his father.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

A potato weighing six and half
pounds is being proudly displayed by
C. F. Chase, a potato grower of Nampa
In one hill Mr.. Chase harvested IL
potatoes which weighed one pound each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16
THOSE RESPONSIRIE FOR

THOSE RESPONSIBLE FOR -. :.
PARIS, Nov. 13.-(Havas. )-Sev-
eral members today proposed in the
chamber of deputies a resolution re
questing an agreement with the allied
governments for the trial of all for
mer rulers who were responsible for
the great European war. Under the
resolution the extradition of the ru-
lers would be requested, no matter
in what country they have taken
refuge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
FROM ALL OF IDAHO
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
FROM EVERY SECTION OF
THE GEM STATE

Potato growers near Caldwell are
growing dissatisfied with the price they
are receiving for their product and may
organize to obtain a price based on the
eastern markets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

James w. Campbell owner of the Hot
Springs ranch, six miles northeast of
Weiser, has built natatorium. There
are several springs of natural hot water
on the ranch, and from one of these hot
sulphur water is supplied to the pool.
This pool, which is rs feet wide and 40
feet long, and ranging from three to
eight feet in depth, is provided with
devices for amusement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

A meeting of the members and stock
holders of the Nez Perez County Agri-
cultural association has been called for
November 20 at l p. m, at 32O Main
street, Lewiston, for the purpose of hold
ing an election for directors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16
Demand Arrest of Won Tirpitz.

AMSTERDAM, NOV. I3-Independ-
ent social democrats in the new
government have demanded the ar
rest of Admiral Won Tirpitz, former
minister of the navy; Major General
Keim, president of the German Army
league: DR.. Wolfgang Kapp, presi-
dent of the fatherland party; Admiral
Won Holtzendorff, former chief of the
naval general staff, and others, and
the establishment of a tribunal to
try all persons primarily responsible
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

Mrs. Minnie H. Faust, Nez Perez
county school superintendent, has an
nounced that a teachers examination for
all grades of teachers certificates will
be held at Lewiston, November Fl, n
and %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

Shoshone county taxpayers will pay
S559, SOP in state, county, city and school
district taxes for the current year, ac-
cordng to extensions of the assessment
rolls just completed by Deputy Auditor
James H. Munson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

H. G. Avery, county agriculturist fol
Lincoln county, has been spending some
time lately in North Idaho in an effort
to supply stock feeders of that country
with alfalfa hay owned by members Of
the Lincoln county farm bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

Lester Lewis, progressive farmer re-
siding near Meridian, realized $147. per
acre from red clover seed taken from
Is acres of his farm. The seed yielded
seven bushels to the acre, and the price
for the seed was IS cents pound
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16
ANOTHER DEATH
FROM INFLUENZA

Continued from page one.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

largest potato by weight will receive a
cash prize of $40, and second prize, S.,
and the third, $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

J. B. Richardson, who has farm two
miles above Ju1iaetta, in middle Potlatch
canyon, is exhibiting three potatoes
weighing II IA pounds. The largest
weighed four pounds and Is ounces. he
potatoes are of the Improved Late Rose
variety
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

Secretary o. P Henderson, of the
Northwest Live Stock show announces
that the board of directors have decided
that it will be necessary to build another
large barn to supplement the two new
harms now provided for to accommodate
the cows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

A potato contest, open to all potatoes
grown in Bonneville, Bingham and Jeff
erson counties. has been started by Shop
pard & Co.. The person who delivers to
their office in idaho Falls on or before
8 o. ~, Saturday, November TO- the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

John Brockie, big sheep raiser ant
rancher of Minidoka, estimates that onl,
about. 20 per cent as many sheep VIII D'
fed on the project as the year that ha:
lust passed He says the scarcity d
good labor. high cost of feed and low
price for sheep is the cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

Clarence Shruper, residing near Fair
field, recently threshed1 5000 bushels OF
grain, and John Vodemeyer, i'll the Sane
vicinity, threshed 1000 bushels OF wheat
In the section between Corral and Fair
field the wheat is yielding Is to 40 bush
els per acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

The third cutting of alfalfa has beel
harvested in the vicinity of Star, an
with the late rains and the Favorable
weather the prospects for good lat
pasture for stock are excellent. HI
clover seed is practically all cut and Nh
indications are for a bumper crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16

George Cleveland of Twin Falls. a
member of one of the Boys and Girls
Vocational clubs during the summer
raised two acres of sugar beets which
yielded SO tons of beets and net profit
of $485. He figures the cost of produc-
ton, including land rental, fertilizer.
planting, .cultivating and harvesting, at
SIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
UN COMISIONADO FUE DESTi-
TUIDO Y PROCESADO

FL Inspector General de Poiicia,
Gral. Marciano Gonzalez ,basado Ell
!o3 malos manejos del Inspector de Ia
Saxta Demarcaci6n de Policia, Quien
parece que Sc dedicaba q desvalijar 4
los presses que caian en- Su poder a
las atlas horas de la noche. cuando
6stos levaban con5igo algo de valor,
ha pedido al Gobierno del Distrito Ia
Immediate dest.tuci6n del nal m
pleado. para ejemplo de! rcsto de Ia
corporation dc policia.
La solicitud del Inspector General
fue resuelta en- sentido favorable por
el Gobierno del D.strito, Y en- viz
tud de tai resolution, el inspector
DC a Sexta Comisaria ha dejado de
scrlo y adenas, ~procezaio por q gunos
cargos que lie resultan en- el desem-
peno de su emplco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Wiene de Is La. a2g3

81 sigliente: estaba decretada Ia ley
ra-cial. Y tres j6venes de Ia aristo-
cracia de Guatemala Sc fueron de
"~oerranda" ' empeZaron a disparar
sus 9isto!as V hacer escandalo. La
pena que les Corresponds, segun Ia
lev rliitar. era la de muerte. Guam
10 los aprehendio una ~escolta; iban
a fusilar.os pero I'm grupo de mu-
;eres intarvino Y ~entonces e. Jete
lie q ~escclta conSign6 u los eScan-
I~alosos" a Ia disposition del senior
P~residente" como Sc dice en- aTexl-
co V en- Guatemala ~ sabe uted
Ia pena que lie impuse Ell presiden-
re q los escandalCsos? La mas denl-
granite de cuantas Sc puedan impo-
ner: ordeno que en- IA plaza puolca
V ante TODD el pueblo congreg"do,
fueran desnudados los tres aristo-
crataS Y Sc les dieran azoteS en- las
partes b,andas del cuerpo...
~ Sc s~uicidaron despues los
~arist6cratas para no cufrir la YER
g~iienza de que Ia genie los viera
humilladoS?
No hombre, Sc fueron a sus ca
sas Z elogiar al senior Presidente por
81 magnanimidad.. 80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Ia NATURALEZK NEcESlTA AYUDK
PARA QUE Sc CONSERVE I'D. ben

var Ia sangre absolutamente Iibre de
toda impureza. Este antique remedio
es un maravilloso purificador = toni
ficante, y no tiene igual para conser
a Ia sangre RIGA y pura. Restable-
ce ell apetito = toaifica TODD Ell sis
tema.
S. S. S.. es vendido por todos los
droguistas. Ha sido usado con Ell ma
yor de los eXitos, durante mas de Gin
cuenta amos; y practicamente, hay mu
chas personals de diferentes estados
que pueden dar testimonio de 10 va
lioso que es. Escriba por folletos y
consejor medicos, gratis, a Swift Spe-
cific Co, Dept o, Atlanta, Ga .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
ids. son peores que los carroncistas
uibucion?

-Voy a citarle I'm ajemp!o para
cue Sc de cIenta de ia I IN
cue van q ser reunidas las cantida-
des neccsarias para "a ~reconstruc-
cion de Guatemala. Fl senior Arl:.5,
riqIisimo piantador que vive Ell Is
tados Unidos, fue ~requerido en- Ia
persona de su gobierno. FL ;apodeTa-
do Sc nego q clio. Embellishments
Tue eacerrado en- Ia carcel. Natural
mante : los cuantos dias de estar
preso, declare que estaba dispuesto
u dar la cantidad que Sc lie ped;a.
-iY los demas plantadores?
-Ninguno entro q Ia carcel, es
decir todos dieron 10 que Sc les e%i-
gia.
-iY han cesado los temblores?
No. Practicamente llevamoS va
cuatro meses de :em5lores Ell Qua
temala. Pero ahora no Sc trata de
tcmblores tan fuertes como los pri-
meros, sine de ligeros sacudImicntos
de terra.
-;La s%ituacion es mala?
-Es desastroza.
-Faltan where's?
ST, falta TODD; y ESQ que los Es-
tados Unidos Y Mexico han dado n
gran ayuda a los guatemaltecos. En-
ire Ia ciudad de Mexico Y Ell Estaio
de Chiapss, enviaron cerca de ochea-
"a y cinco mil pesos mexicsnos, mo-
media de orc, q los damnific2dos y
cas-; commandments Sc envian re-
masas dc consideration. Los auxilios
proporcionados por la Cruz Roja
Americana son muy grandeS tam
5ien. FL Salvador V ctros PASSES de
habia espaHola han contribaido igual
mcnte. Sin embargo, todavia hay
e~speranzas de que llegacn mas aux
los.
LOS mexicanos han tenido ga
rantiaS en- eSta catdstrofe?
ST. \ TODD mexicano que Ia que
rido Salir de Guatemala Sc ie ha pro
porcionado IN ~DasapOrte para cue
pucda viajar libremente lasta ID
frontcra y ALI la cmpreSa &c .os
fergocarri,cS m~exicanos Ga pas2je IL
bre a los gu" Sc quieran II 4 cual-
Juier lugar de la Rcpublica MeXica-
ma. Los guaremaltecos que Gucrla@
5aIr dc csc pals igTalmente encon-
traroE ayIda generos2 en- las auto
ridades. $3.50. .hasta que ilegaron 4 i
irontera m~exicana. Ali Sc les po-
nan p.ctcxcos V no Sc les deja5a
sal.r por nlrgun motive. kSIa fTc
ana med;da del senior Estrada Ca
brera para impcdir que sal!eran loj
nacionales dc Guatemala. nada mas
que no Sc declare terninartemenre
a los guatemaitecos que estaha pro
nlhido Salrr, 4 I'm de Imptdlr las Gil
.icas dc los americanOs. iASi Sc oDra
en- Guatemala siemprc: las disposl,
clones son unas Y Ia fOrma en- que
las cu:np.en las auloridades, otras:
-it;ubo muchas victimAs Ell los
t~embioy2s?
Ell mayor nUmero d. mucrtos Sc
:cgiStro entire los soldados. Ell Sc
nor Estrada Cabrera ocdeno qIe los
scldados fueran acua-aslados, dcsdc
Fl primer momento. Cuanlo ell Sc
gundo temblor, Ell de Jas diez Y me
dia de Ia noche, y el tercero. ocu-