davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

am determined to make my own way
in the world. My wife and remain
very good friends and will always be so,
hope"
Mr.. and Mrs Manning were married
in Honolulu in the Summer of 1927.
soon after the bride obtained final
divorce decree from Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

be an independent body of them, de-
clared Sir Charles H. Rafter, chief con-
stable of Birmingham, England, and one
of the best known officers In Europe, in
evidence given before a police commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Son recently. He thinks they should
be under the chief Of police, the same
as men, and that 1t is useless to put
them in uniform and station them at
street corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
THE EVENING STORY
One of WOrId-Famous Works of Literature

more hospitable. Do not be surprised
at ANYTHING, but follow me-"
Zadig did not quite know whether he
had for a companion the maddest or
the wisest of men, but the hermit spoke
with such authority that he followed
him forthwith.
The next night they reached a pleas
antly but simply built house. Here
there was neither prodigality nor miser-
illness. The master was a philosopher
who peacefully pursued the study Of
wisdom and virtue He had built his
home where he could give strangers q
handsome but quite unostentatious re-
ception. He had no servants. He par
took socially with his guests OF a well
ordered though simple meal.
During the conversation it was agreed
that things in this world do not alwa>S
accord with the wishes of the wises'
men. The hermit held that men did
not discern the ways of Providence aud
we're wrong to pass judgment on Q
whole of which they perceived but the
smallest part.
At last, after talk as instructive as
it was agreeable, their host led them
to their rooms. He offered them money,
in an easy, big-hearted way, which
could not offend the most sensitive ma
ture. The hermit refused it and told
him he would take his leave then as he
planned to be OF before daybreak.
Their parting was friendly.
At dawn the old man aWoke his COM
rade. I'VE must be off," he said, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

before we go I wish to leave this man
token of my affection and regard"
With these words the hermit set fire
to the house. Zadig was Mortified and
cried out to stop this frightful deed.
But the hermit authoritatively led him
away. The house blazed up. They saw
their host run out.
"Fine!" exclaimed the hermit hap
PLY, "his house is completely destroyed.
Happy mani"
zadig wanted to laugh skeptically at
such an unkind sentiment. but he was
attracted by some power he did not rec
ognize, so he followed the hermit and
said nothing more.
Their next visit was to the home of
charitable widow who had very
accomplished nephew, her only hope in
life. She was as fine a hostess as her
means permitted her to be-. Next day
she sent her nephew with the travellers
as far as the bridge, which had be-
for strangers to cross alone. The youth
therefore led the way.
About midway of the bridge the her.
NIT called the widows nephew to him,
saying, II wish to show my gratitude to
your aunt" Then he pushed the boy
INTO the river and watched him drown.
You monSter!" cried Zadig.
You promised me to be more pa
tient," reminded the hermit. But since
you must know, then listen. Under the
RUNS Of the philosophers house, to
which set fire, the master found an
immense treasure. This youth, who
mas Just drowned, would have muir
oered his aunt in a year."
Who told you SOP" asked zadig
Because you read this in the book of
me DEGREES of fate, con you drown
this child who did not harm you?"
AS zadig spoke he noticed that the
old mans features were changing. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
The Hermit.
~
BY VOLTAIRE.

| (Voltaire. l6s4-177S, was French phil
2SIophier anS aathor SMhS oSser,eFa Prin
cess of Babylon" etc)
While he was walking along in
respondent mood Zadig came across
| a hermit whose venerable white beard
reached to his waist. In his hand he
held book which he was studying
intently. zadig stopped and made
deep bow. The hermit greeted him with
gesture so gentle and so dignifled that
| zadig was eager 30 converse with MIN.
! He asked what book the hermit was
reading.
This book contains the DEGREES OF
fate" answered the hermit. Would
you like to see it?"
He handed the book to Zadig but,
! although zadig knew several languages,
he could make out none of it. This
increased his curiosity.
You look sad," observed the old
man.
IT have reason to be-" said Zadig.
ALLOW me to walk with you" said
the hermit, land I may help you. I
have sometimes brought comfort to the
distressed"
zadig liked the old man. He begged
him to stay with him for time.
1T is who ask this favor of you."
matter what may do-for the next few
days"
zadig promised, and they set off to-
gether.
One evening they arrived at splen-
did castle. The hermit asked hospi-
tality for himself and the young man
with him. They were admitted and
allowed to sit at the lower end of the
table. The lord of the castle did not
even honor them with a glance, but
they were served the same food as all
the rest They had a beautiful bedroom.
Next morning a servant handed them
each a piece of gold and set them on
their way.
THE master of the castle" Zadig
remarked as they set out, "is liberal
but he is also very naughty"
Zadig then noticed that the hermit's
pouch was bullying. In it was golden
bowl studded with jewels which the
old man had stolen from the castle.
He was much surprised but said moth
ing.
About noon the hermit went up to a
small house, the home of a rich niSer,
and asked hospitality for few hours.
They were admitted to stable, where
they were given some stale food. The
hermit ate and drank as contentedly as
he had on the evening before. Then he
gave the servant the pieces of gold they
had received at the castle and asked to
speak to his master.
Noble lord" said the hermit to the
miser, IT can only offer my humble
thanks for the splendid way you have
received us. Accept this golden bowl as
a small mark of my gratitude
The miser nearly fell with astonish-
ment, but the hermit did not wait. He
and Zadig left the house at once and
went on their way.
What is all this about?" suddenly
asked Zadig. You steal a valuable
bowl from a nobleman who treats you
well, and you give it to a miser who
treats you abominably."
MY boy" said the old man, "the
nobleman receives strangers Hospitality
only because of his great vanity. He
wishes to have his wealth admired. He
will become wiser And the miser, after
his experience with us, will learn to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
WASHINGTON g, FRIDAY NovEMBEK

beard disappeared. He took on the
fresh appearance Of youth. His her
mit's garb disappeared also. Four beau
tiful wings covered mighty body radi-
ant with light.
"Oh. envoy from heaven! oh, di-
vine angel" cried Zadig, falling on
his knees Have you come from on
high to teach a frail mortal how to
submit to the commands of omnip-
otence?"
MEN Judge everything without I'M
derstanding anything" answered the
angel. You of all men most deserved
to be enlightened"
But would it not have been bet
ter to correct that child than to drown
him?"
HAD he lived and been virtuous,"
replied the angel, "it was his destiny
to have been murdered, himself, with
the woman he married and the child
that was to be born' to him."
Must there be crimes and misfor-
tunes?" cried Zadig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
MEXICO SUSPENDS FIVE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Foreign Firms Are Ordered to Pay
$4,000 Claim by Gov
ID eminent.

BY the Associated Presa,fr u,.
MEXICO CITY, November 1.-THE
department Of industry, commerce and
labor today ordered suspension of privi-
lege to do business in Mexico of five
foreign insurance companies until
$4,000 fire insurance policy is paid to
Juan Bot of Tampico.
The companies suspended are the
Agricultural Insurance Co., the As
s1curazione General de Trieste Venizia,
the British Insurance Co., the Aachen
Munich and the NordeutSch. After
destruction OF his home in Tampico Bot
took his case before an arbitration
board, which awarded him his claim.
The government yesterday ordered
inspection of bank deposits in Mexico
OF all foreign insurance companies as
result of the New York Stock Exchange
slump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
TURKEY APPROVES
EUROPEAN UNION
Nation in Asia Minor Wants
to Be IncIuded-Hopesfo for
Peace Are Told.
ny the Associated Press.

ny tne AsSoCidtcu EEcSS'
ANGORA. Turkey. November LII
there ever is to be United States OF
Europe, Turkey wants to be in it, even
though her capital city is beyond the
geographic borders of Europe, far out
in Asia Minor Moreover, her interest
in NJ. Brands project is so keen that
she wants not only TO be a part of any
European federation that is formed, but
also to have an active part in shaping it.
These desires of the young republic
of Mustapha Kemal have been made
audible by an outstanding official
spokesman, Mahn1oud Bey, deputy, in
innate friend of Renal and editor-in-
chief of the official newspaper Milliett.
Returns From Athens.
Returning from Athens, where he
represented Turkey at the recent
peace congress, Mahmoud Bey has
been devoting columns in his paper to
Turkeys stand on the questions of
peace and the United States of Europe
I'VE Turks applaud the idea of the
federation of people" he writes, "a
federation which will unite all the ma
tons of Europe on a perfect basis of
equality, and which will suppress the
hatreds and conflicting interests which
now divide them. Turkey will partici
D9Ie eagerly III lIlb lOlIIlCOHlllR COLI
gress of all the Balkan states agreed
upon by the recent peace congress
at Athens, for she hopes that this Bal
kan conference may bring into actuali-
ty a United States of the Balkans
which may serve as a prelude and an
example to greater subsequent United
States of Europe.
Turkey Not Asiastic."
turkey is not 'Asiastic.' It would
be unjust to exclude from the European
family a Turkey which is applying
with remarkable decision and profound
sincerity fundamental program of re-
forms which have crowned with sue
cess her political, moral and social
revolutions. The fact that Turkey
maintains friendly relations with GER
tain Oriental powers does not mean
that she herself should be considered
Oriental, for with Occidental powers
she has also established friendly rela-
tons Of even vaster import"
Mahmoud Bey goes on to explain that
Turkeys participation to date in
the League of Nations is not due to any
prohibitory contractual engagements
nor to lack of faith in the League it
self, but to the fact that she has not
yet been offered role therein satisfac-
tory to her desires.
Especially Interested.
Turkey is especially interested in
the League and in the Kellogg pact"
he continues, because it was basically
through them that the idea of United
States of Europe arose. But existing
obstacles in the way of international
peace which the League and the pact
have not yet removed must be removed
before a European federation can have
any permanent value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

1.-THE wicked are always unhappy"
answered the angel "And there is no
evil of which good is not born. All
you see on this little atom where YOU
have been born had to be, in its APP
pointed place and time, in accordance
with immutable laws. There is no
such thing as chance-everything is
test, or punishment, or reward. or pre-
vision. Fra1 mortal! Cease fighting
with that which is to be worshiped."
So saying the angel scared toward
the tenth sphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

crash, was found dead yesterday with
bullet through his head. Police believe
he committed suicide.
Mrs. Grace M. Fancy, who was sued
for $25O,000 last January by Mrs. Rob-
ertson on a charge Of alienation Of Rob-
ertson's affections, found the body in
the rear seat of his car in front of her
home She said he had borrowed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
! her the pistol police found In his right
hand.
Mrs. Robertson obtained q divorce
early this year on grounds Of cruelty.
The alienation suit was dropped.

Keeping the pace of l35 words a
minute for an hour was the new type
writing record recently set by George
HoSsfield of Paterson, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
BROKER is FOUND SHOT.
Friends Say He Lost Fortune in
Recent Stock Crash.

LOS ANGELES, November Is. @.
H. Robertson, 46. prominent construc-
ton engineer, who friends say lost a
fortune in the recent stock market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

Orange Crush is pulling UP the
curtain on a new scene at the soda
fonntains-a hnller-giying 7Uel-
come variety to the refreshing ice
cream specialties served there.
The border vidette., 1929-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Kelly Henry, will sell, for
storage due thereon, at public auction
pursuant to Section 20 Chapter AZ Ses-
sion Laws of Arizona 1921, at that
certain warehouse located In Nogales,
Arizona, and known as the Kelly Henry
Warehouse (also known as the HanlOn
Warehouse) at the hour OF 1000 O'Clock
a. m. on Monday tie 18th day OF June,
1925, the following described personal
property, to-wit:
Name of o yner Description OF Prop.
Sam King, One trunk
Maude Bailey, One trunk
Mrs NJ. o. Merrill, Furniture
John Ropp, Box of household goods
Ed Shaffer, Miscellaneous machinery
Minnie Davis, Three slot machines
Alex Strachan. Office furniture
Unknown parties, Miscellaneous arr
ticles.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 3lst
day OF May. 1929
KELLY HENRY TRANSFER Co.,
Is l-2t KELLY HENRY. Managers
The border vidette., 1929-06-08
holdings of the Kino Copper
COMPANY. located almost at tha

holdings of the Kino Copper
company. located almost at the
door of Nogales, will prove one
of the greatest boosts possible
for this city, if the large ore
body is proven by the diamond
drilling to contain assaying ore.
of at least two percent. Such q.
strike would be the making of
Nogales. as it would mean the
opening up of a great mine EN-.
ploying hundreds of people.
The Kino Copper company is
made up almost solely of No.
gales stockholders. Col. Allen
T. Bird is president, Louis Hud.
gin, secretary and treasurer; W..
+. Overton. vice president; and
among the directors are w. j.
Mitchell. J. w. Macfarlaue and
Tom Shannon, the latter having
been the original owner of Red
Noun tain. Many prominent No.
gales people hold blocks of stock
In the company.
The border vidette., 1929-06-08
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Frank j. Duffy, plaintiff. vs..
E. B. Perrin, defendant.
Under and by virtue of a spe-
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona. in an
action wherein Frank J.. Duffy,
was plaintiff and e. B. Perrin,
was defendant, upon q Judge.
ment rendered on the 1st day
of May. 1929, in favor of said
plaintiff, and against said de-
fendant, for the sum of One
Thousand and 00/100 Dollars
$4,000. 00), together with interests
and costs of suit, I have levied
on all of tle right, title, claim
and interest of said defendant
IN and to the following described
real property, to wit: The Alta
Patented Mining Claim and Alta
Millsite situated in the Harshaw
mining district in Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona; and,
also; all the right, title. claim
and interest OF said defendant,
E. B. Perrin, in and to that por.
ton of that certain real estate
situate, lying and being within
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari.
zona. to-wit; The Rancho San
Ignacio del Barbacomori, being
a Mexican Land Grant confirm
ed by the U. s. Court of Private
Land Claims and patent for
which was issued by the Gov.
ernment of United States on May
10th. 1904. and which patent is
of record in the Office of the
County Recorder of Cochise coun.
ty, State of Arizona, in book 81
of Real Estate at pages 206-245
thereof.
Notice is hereby given that I
will on the 10th day of June,
1929, at 1870 o'clock a. M, Of
said day at the Court House in
che city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, l will
sell the above described proper
ty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
claim, besides the costs and in
terest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 18th day of May.
A. D., 1929.
H. J. PATTERSON,
5-18-4t. Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1929-06-08
LowN & WOOD WIN THEIR SUIT

Judge Fred Pickett, Jr., of
the Pima county superior court,
this week occupied Judge w. A..
O'Connor's bench hearing the
civil case of Roy & Titcomb,
Inc. vs.. Lown & Wood, local
contractors. which open Mon
day aud ended yesterday in a
jury verdict in. favor of the con.
tracing firm of So, 300 as over.
charges on materials furnished
them by Roy & Titcomb in the
construction of the Hotel Els
plendor. and the sum of $500
damages for delay in delivery of
materials. The trial resulted
from Roy & Titcomb fling suit
upon notes totaling approximate
So 900 signed by Lown & Wood,
and Lown & Wood set up as de
fense that Roy & Titcomb over
charged them on materials fur
nished in the construction of the
Hotel Esplendor a total sum Of
S., ,95l &c. Lown & Wood also
filed a cross complaint for dam
ages for delay in delivery of
materials.
The jury was composed of G.
D. Rankin, Alfred L. Maxwell,
Frank johnson. Herman Medlen,
w. Fl. Schardin, j. N. Karam,
S. G. jung. Leo Klaus, w. E.
Balcolm. Jr., Roy L. Gardner,
Gaorge Harris and E1 Chamber.
lain.
Hardy & Hardy. local attor
neys, represented Roy & Titcomb,
and Attorney Duane Bird of this
city, and Attorney Carl r. Tisor
of Tucson, represented Lown &
Wood.
On account Of prominence of
those connected a great deal of
interest was taken in the out.
come of the suit.
The border vidette., 1929-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Jose Alfredo Beck.
6nooocoA

Estate of Jose Alfredo Beck,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrative
of the estate ofs Alfredo Beck,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrative, at the
Office of Duffy & Robins, in the
Sisk building at Nogales, Ari.
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust.
ness of said estate, in the county
of Santa Cruz.
ANNIE B. UGALDE,
Administrative of the estate OF
Alfredo Beck, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
9th day of May, 1929. 5-11-5t
The border vidette., 1929-06-08
Carlton E. Towne arrived Sun.

Carlton E. Towne arrived Sun.
day from Kirksville, Mo, Col.
lege of Osteopathy, to spend the
summer vacation at his home in
Nogales. He was met at Tue
son by Mrs. Towne and they
motored to Globe where they
spent couple of days visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Boyd Laird of
Globe, former residents of No
gales.
Albert S. Harvey, vice. -presi.
dent and general manager of the
United States Graphite Com
pany. owning valuable graphite
mines in Sonora, Mexico, and a
big factory at Saginaw. Mich.
is guest at Hotel Montezuma,
from his home at Saginaw. Mr..
Harvey makes frequent visits to
Nogales on trips to his com
pany's properties and is we'll
and favorably known in this city
where he has wide circle of
friends. Chas. F. Holler, pio.
neer customs agent. has for
many years represented the D.
S. Graphite Co. in Nogales.
Fire which broke out at 1:30
o'clock Tuesday morning de.
stroyed the Kelly Henry news
and rootbeer stand at 229 Nor,
ley avenue, located in the Elks
property recently purchased by
Writ G. Bowman, San Diego and
Nogales capitalist, from the
lodge for $4,000. Henry esti
mates his loss at about ST.. 500 of
which 81 900 was covered by in
surance. A short circuit ia a
pump motor is thought to have
started the blaze. No damage
was done to either the pool hall
on the north side of the burned
building or to George Januel's
Stag barber shop on the south.
The border vidette., 1929-06-08
GOOD NEWS Fob KlNO STOCK
HOLDERS
(Nogales InternationaD

Two 1,O0O-foot holes will be
drilled in Rad mountain. IA miles
northeast of Nogales, to prove
ore values at depth. as result
of contract for diamond drill
ing let this week by the Kino
Copper company, owner of the
property.
A drilling outfit is now enroute
to Red mountain from Mayer,
Arizona. eight men will do the
drilling, and actual operations
will start next Thursday.
The drilling will te under the
direction of an engineer named
Jensen, who. with another man,
have taken an option to buy 81
of the Kino Copper Company's
12O claims. Both are from Salt
Lake City.
On the surface of Red noun
tain where the drilling is to be
done there is an ore body OF
more than 400 feet width extend.
ing about one half mile The
ore on the surface assays about
one percent. If by drilling ore
can be found that assays two
percent or, over, it will be one OF
| the greatest copper propositions
in Arizona, according to Mr.
Jensen, who says it is known
there is a very great body of ore
but the thing to find out is whe
ther at depth it assays higt
enough.
Mr.. Jensen says be is pretty
sure be will strike ore assayine
at least two percent by the time
he has drilled 600 feet.
! The valuable Red mountain