davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
HoNoRlNc ARTHUR PECK

Arthur Peck. chief Of the No.
gales Fire Department. who to-
morrow will become a Benedict,
was given rousing farewell
dinner party last Wednesday
night at the Cave Club, Nogales,
Sonora, by approximately 100
friends, including Mayor Harry
Karns and members of the city
council. all of whom love Arturo.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, who has
IN international reputation as
POSTMASTER and after dinner
speaker, presided ct the stag
dinner, being ably assisted by
AL Castaneda and Charles L.
Hardy, members of the Amer.
ican Legion, of which Art is q
past commander.
During the dinner many talks,
optimistic, humorous and color
ful were made by the toastmas.
ter. Mayor Karns. and other
gifted speakers, and if Arts ma.
trimonial venture is not q sue
cess. be can't say his friends did
not tell him how to do his stuff. "
A number of fash light pic,
lures of the party, which was q
"howling" success. were taken
and highly treasured by Art and
his friends, all of whom wish
him q long. happy and prosperous
journey on life's matrimonial sea.
Tomorrow. at El Paso. Texas,
Mr.. Peck will we'd Miss Mar
garet O'Brien. lovely young
lady, of the Pass City, who is
stenographer for the Texas Re
finery Company, and formerly
employed at the Offices of the
Stearns Marketing Company in
No9ales.
Following their honeymoon
trip which will be spent in north.
ern Arizona and California, the
newly weds will make their home
in Nogales, where the groom has
built lovely nest" for his be-.
autiful bride.
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-MAY I3, 1892
(THE BORDER VIDETrE)

1.-THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Mrs. T. Soto of Tucson, is Wis.
iting her daughter Mrs. w. F..
Overton.
District Court Commissioners J.
B. Mix entered upon his official
duties last Thursday.
Miguel Late, the merchant
prince, came up from Magdalena
the forepart Of the week on busi
ness.
Col. Roy, senior member of
the big lumber firm -of Roy &
Titcomb. is rusticating on the
coast.
Thos. Grindell, Rough Rider,
has succeeded to the position in
the u. S. marshal's Office Of the
late ]. G. Kompton who died re.
Gently in Kentucky.
Mr.. Mike Maloney was in town
several days this week on min
ing business. Mike has host
OF friends in the border city who
are always glad to see him.
Captain L. w. Mix is having
some needed improvements made
on his summer home in Nogales,
and this season be will have one
of the most attractive places in
the border city.
Hon. 81. K. Chenoweth, collec
tor of customs for the port of
Nogales. after few days bust
ness trip out on the line in the
interest of Uncle Sam. returned
last Thursday morning.
At the meeting of the board of
supervisors yesterday, Harry
Barnett rendered bis resignation
as sheriff of Santa Cruz county,
which after due consideration
was accepted by the board.
r. Zsllner, representing the
Zellner Piano Co., of Los Ange
les, Calf, arrived in the city
last Monday from the north. Mr..
Zellner reports business good
and says be is glad to get back
70 Nogales.
Ex-sheriff John Slaughter, OF
Cochise county, was in town sew.
eral days- this week On business.
From here he went to Tucson,
where he will remain q few days
before returning to his San Ber.
nardino ranch.
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
CARL r. SCHMIDT SLAIN

Phoenix, May Carl T.
Schmidt, prominent Phoenix
builder, senior member Of the
contracting firm of Schmidt and
Hitchcock, died at $50 o'clock
last night from bullet wounds
inflicted by Roy Stewart, em
ploye of the Central Arizona
Light and Power Co. Stewart.
who surrendered to police. said
he shot Schmidt in self defense.
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
STATE OF ARIZONA, I :.
County of Santa Cruz %

STATE OF ARIZONA. 90
County of Santa Cruz %
8. G. Jung, M. G. Jung and G..
Dreyfuss, being first duly sworn each
for himself says; that at meeting of
the incorporstors OF the Southern Ben
evOlent association held at the Office of
the corporation in Nogales. Arizona.
on the 11tn day OF April. 1929, the fol.
lowing officers were elected: S. c..
Jung. President; G. Dreyfuss, Vice.Pre.
sident. and M. G. Jung, Secretary and
Treasurer. and that said persons were
elected trustees. The atlantis we're the
election officers at said election and the
above named persons we're duly elected
to the Offices above mentioned.
S. c. JUNG
G. DREYFUSS
M. c. JUNG
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 1lth day of April, 1929.
(Seal) e. L. SPRIGGS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. S, 1882
ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Commission, In.
corporated Department. Filed April
%, 1929, at 1000 m., at request of
E. L. Spriggs. whose address is No
gales, Arizona
F. X MCBRIDE,
(SeaD Secretary,
By PEARL JONES.
First publication May At
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA
(SEALl

\OEAAI
CORPORATION COMMISSION
To all to Whom these Presents shall
Come, Greeting:
I, F. ]. X. Mcbride. Secretary OF the
Arizona Corporation Commission, do
hereby certify that the annexed is q
true and complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
SOUTHERN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
which were filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the Goth day OF April, A. D. 1929, at
1000 o'clock a. M, as provided by law.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto
ret my hand and affixed the official seal
of the Arizona Corporation Commits.
sion, at the Capitol, in the City of
Phoenix, this 29th day of April, A. D,
1929.
(SeaD F. j. K. MCBRIDE.
Secretary.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
SOUTHERN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under.
The border vidette., 1929-05-11

STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz
The above instrument was acknowl-
edged before me on this the llth day
OF April, 1929. by S. G.. Jung, M. G..
Jung and G.. Dreyfuss
(Seal) e. L. SPRIGGS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 5, 1882.
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
SOUTHERN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
SOUTHERN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under.
The border vidette., 1929-05-11

signed, have associated together for
the purpose of forming an Association.
not for pecuniary profit. under the laws
of the State of Arizona, and hereby
adopt the following articles of ncor.
poration.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

the couple. The bride was lovely
in a rose figured crepe with ex-
quisite handsome lace, and wore
diamonds. She carried a bridal
shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. Her
bridesmaid, Miss Til!ie Meyer, of
San Francisco, and life long
friend, was dressed in becoming
light blue crepe. The groom and
best man were in TuXedos. The
bride was given away by Mr..
George Maher. Mrs. John Zall-
weger, of Tucson, was also among
those witnessing the ceremony.
After the marriage service had
been read, the reception followed
Immediately, a hundred and fifty
guests wishing the newly married
couple every happiness. Many
out of town guests were here for
the affair, as we'll as the officers
and ladies of the army post, an
many townspeop!e. A profusion
of pink and white carnations,
stocks and ferns met the eye
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

wherever one turned, and soft mu-
sic furnished by u real Mexican
stringed orchestra began after the
reception Dancing was enjoyed
throughout the evening, and in In
ternlissions Mrs. Louis S,herb and
Miss Zona Silver favored the
company with vocal selections
charmingly rendered. At eleven
o'clock delectable buffet supper
was served, and the dancing con-
tinued until two in the morning.
The marriage was the culmina-
ton of romance begun here on
the. border. The bride is widely
known in both financial and social
cirtles of California and through
tie east, and is also well known
for her philanthropies in various
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
THE 5sP3'5523829|lG P52 l!!22y|! l|'|:!! !2yR =
81 A7uaeQx0 BY hesWRAeD1N

horrible. l have tried my utmost to
avoid him, to treat him with disdain,
to send him away from me. l have
steeled my heart and clothed my face
with frowns-in vainl The bald fact
remains that | love him. Do you
despise me, uncle? Sometimes l feel
that l deserve it; but I have suffered,
| am suffering now. l am punished.
Do not add your anger to my load
Immediately you get this, sit down
and write to me. Write to me just
what is in your heart. Your words l
shall set before me as my law. Do
not delay, and, if you blame, do not
fail to pity me.-Yours ever un-
changed,
"MARGHARIrA."
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

face. Yet her heart sank within her.
ooh, listen to me-" she pleaded
passionately. "You do not know her
as she is now. She is good and kind
"a gentle-hearted woman. 1t was so
long ago; and it was not out of
malice to you, but to save the man
she loved. You hear me, do you not1
You are listening She has not for
gotten you. Often she sorrows for
you. It was cruel-I know that it
was cruel-but she was woman, and
she loved him. Let US steal away
together and bury these dark dreams
of the past. | will never leave you;
/ will wait upon You always; l wilt
be your slave. Forgiveness IS mort
sweet than vengeance Oh, tell me
that it shall be so. Why do YOU not
speak to me?"
He sat quite still, like man who
is stunned by some sudden and un-
expected blow. He seemed dazed.
She wondered, even, whether he had
heard her.
Uncle, shall it not be so?" she
whispered. LET us go away from
here and leave her. l am not thinking
about him. l will not see him again.
| will never dream of marrying him.
Let us go this very day, this very
| hour -
Then he turned slowly toward her,
thrust her hand from around his neck,
iand stood up.
"You have been false to me, Mar
gharita," he said, in slow, quiet
tone. after all, it is only natural.
When you first came to me, l thought
l saw your mothers spirit blazing in
your dark eyes, and l trusted you.
| was to blame. forgot the trades
mans blood. | do not curse you. You
do not understand, that is all. Learn
now that the oath of a Marioni is
as deathless and Interchangeable as the
hills of his native land. Will you go
away at once, please? do not wish
to see you again"
His speech so quiet, so self-con-
tanned, bewildered her. There was
not a single trace of passion or bitter
ness in it. She stretched out her
hands toward him, but she felt chilled.
Uncle, you"
"Will you go away, please?" he
interrupted coldly.
She turned toward the door, weep
ing. She had not meant to go far
only out on to the garden-seat, where
she might sit and mink. But he saw
another purpose in her departure, and
a sudden passion fired him. She heard
his step as he rose hastily, and she
felt his cold fingers upon her wrist
You would go to warn her !" he
cried, his voice trembling with anger
Il read it in your face. You are as
false as sin, but you shall not rob me
Of the crown of my life! No one
shall rob me of it! Vengeance be-
longs to me, and by this symbol of
my oath | will have it'll"
He snatched handful of white
blossoms from the bowl, and crushed
them in his fingers Then he threw
them upon the ground and trampled
upon them,
"Thus did she betray the sacred
bonds of our Order when, for her
lovers sake, she added treachery to
cunning, and wrecked my life, made
Leonardo, Count of the Marionis, the
lonely inmate of prison walls, tie
scorn and pity of all men. Tnrss did
she write her own fate upon far
future page of the tablets of time.
Talk to me not of forgiveness or
mercy, girl! Ny hate lives in me az
the breath of my body, and with my
body alone will it die!"
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
Hilda's Cookies

Cream n cup butter and cup
sugar, add egg, we'll beaten, then
dry ingredients as follows: 2 cups
flour, / teaspoon baking powder,
pinch salt, all sifted together Add
three tablespoons of rich cream and
havoring. Roll thin and cut in fancy
shapes; bake in hot oven until light
brown.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

Something in her sad tone and sub
dued manner seemed to strike note
of fear in his heart. He leaned for
ward, grasping the sides of his chair
with nervous, quivering fingers, and
looked hurriedly into her face.
mo; you have had no chance, then7
But you will have soon1 Is it not
so2 Soon, very soon?"
She threw her arms around his
neck. He made no response, nor did
he thrust her away. He remained
quite passive.
'It is not that, uncle. Oh, listen
to me. Do not thrust me away. I
cannot do this thing"
He sat as still as marble. There
was no change, no emotion in his
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

First National Bank of Mesa
will move into 100000 new build
ing about April.
Globe Grain & Milling Company
erecting $4,000 gin and office
building west of Somerton.
Aio-Additional equipment in
stalled at enlarged plant of De-
sert Dairy.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
Orange Toast

Dip stale bread from which crusts
have been trimmed in beaten egg and
milk and fry to a light brown in
butter. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and dash of cinnamon and in the
center of each slice place spoonful
of orange marmalade. Send to the
table very hot.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
PART w

"MARGHAR1rA! You have come at
last. 1t is done, then. Say that it is
done p
She stood quite still in the humble
red-tiled sitting-room, and looked at
him with great compassion shining
out of her dark, clear eyes. He was
worn almost to a shadow, and his
limbs were shaking with weakness, as
he half rose to greet her. Only his
eyes were still alight and burning.
Save for them he might have been a
corpse.
Something of the old passionate pity
swept through her as she stood there,
but its ferceness had died away. Her
heart leaped no longer in quick re-
sponse to the fire in those still un-
dimmed eyes. She had been a girl
then, a girl with all the fierce un-
trained nature of her mothers race
she was a woman now, sad-faced,
sorroWful woman. He was quick to
see the change.
"Margharita, my child, you have
been ILL.,"
Still she did not answer. Silently
she knelt down by the side of his
armchair and took his withered, deli
cate hand in hers. A great bowl of
white hyacinths stood on a table by
the window, and the air, was faint
with their perfume. U
Il am not ill.," she said gently. II
was frightened on my way here, and
had to run. There was a fire last
night at the lunatic asylum at Fritton,
and some of the mad people have
escaped. I saw one of them in the
distance, and the keepers after him.
They wanted me to go back, but /
would come"
He stopped down and kissed her
forehead, with cold, dry lips.
Il knew that you would be here
soon," he said. my letters reached
you safely?"
eyes"
She shuddered at the gathering
strength in his tone, and the fierce
light which had swept into his face.
1T is done. child. Say that it is
donel"
NO"
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

a colander; add two tr three table.
spoons chopped nuts, plenty of but
ter, seasoning and cream to make the
consistency of fluffy mashed potato
when whipped. Put in a buttered
pudding dish and put into oven to
brown lightly.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

"MARGHARIrA, Il have received
your letter, and / have pondered over
it. You are young to have such
sorrow, yet I do not doubt but that
you will act as becomes your race.
You can never think of marriage with
this man; you a Marioni, he a St.
Mauricel Yet I grieve that you have
let such feeling steal into your heart.
Pluck it out, Margharita, l charge
you; pluck it out by the roots Think
not of the wrong done to me, or, if
you do, think of me not as a man and
your uncle, but as Count Leonardo di
Marioni. the head Of my family, the
head OF your family. We have been
the victims, but the day cf our ven
geance is at hand. There is no life
without its sorrows, childl IN the
days to come, happin~0s wiz Ieach
you to forget this one
Farewell, my child shall send
you no more notes. Write or come
to me the moment the deed is done !!
Come to me, if you can; | would hear
your own lips tell me the news. Yet
do as seems best to you. In sympathy
and love, L. D1 M.
"One word more, child. Do not for
a moment imagine that I blame you
for what has happened. Old man
though l am, | too know something OF
the marvels and the vagaries of this
same love. Will can have little to do
with its course. l, who have suffered
so deeply, Margharita, can and 90
sympathize and feel for you"
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

parts Of the country. The groom
is we'll known in Nogales, and is
the manager of the Cave Cafe in
Nogales, Sonora. He was, for ten
years, manager of the presiden-
tiaI palace in Guatamala, Central
America. They will remain in
Nooales for several weeks, after
which they plan an extensive
journey, the itinerary of which
has not not yet been announced.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
WEDDING AT HOTEL
ESPLENDOR

At seven thirty o'clock We'd
neslay evening, wedding bells
rang at the beautiful Hotel Es-
plendor, when Miss Louisa Leh-
mann, Of San Francisco, became
the bride of Louis A. V. Curtis,
of Nogales. The servi 1e was pre-
formed in tie parlor of their pri-
vate suite, by Judge c. E. Hardy,
and was witnessed only by the re-
latives and very close friends of
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

Holbrook-Local service station
rebuilt.
Construction of highway be-
tween Kingman and Boulder Dam
site progressing steadily.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
| j11tS
Ns' ftAe
. Oee
AU N0AeN NAH
81 Na0cV NaH

A bedroom in French gray-how
good it sounds; how difficult to de-
velop in just the right shades to give
life and interest to the gray scheme
A charming effect can be obtained
with walls tinted the softest shade
of gray and rug of plain gray in a
deeper harmonizing shade. Then paint
the furniture pale French gray with a
soft shade of blue wiped into the
carving.
For draperies and spreads use
taffeta in a watermelon pink tone
with tiny ruching of turquoise blue
for trimming. Or one of the mercer
lied cotton taffetas in these shades
would be effective. Slip-covers for
upholstered chair or chaise could be
of chintz having a soft turquoise blue
background and a classic pattern in
gray. For side chairs use taffeta
cushions in watermelon pink.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

Oatman - Development work
progressing az Tom Reed mine.
Phoenix-Construction started on
Is story Professional building.
Clifton-Morenci distri, t will en-
tertain Arizona Chapter of Ameri-
can Mining Congress.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
Grease Spots on Silk

Dip the spot in ice water, then
cover with starch. Let the silk dry
and the grease can be rubbed away
with the starch.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
Removes Scratches on Wood

When mohagony or walnut furni,
ture is scratched, paint the marred
spots with iodine until the proper
shade is obtained. Let dry and polish
until glossy.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
Continued From Page 81

Mesdames Jak Farmer, Farmer
Sr., Craig Pottinger, Fret Allen
Redditt, R. A. Meyers, r. G.
Leatherman, McGregor, Taylor.
w. A. Sage, and the hostess
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

Pinal Oil Company of Superior
increased capital stock to $780,
900.
Jerome-Miners for Squaw Peak
Company recently headed
into solid wal! of high grade cop
per ore.
Globe-Central Service Station
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
STRIKE CRISIS
now TENSE

SPRINGFIELD. H., Dec. II
uNsO-With the strike initi-
ated BY the National Miners
Union ct TayIorville spreading to
other parts Of the Illinois coal
belt, the situation today was de-
scribed as tense.
sangamon county officers are
preparing to deputize additional
men to cooperate with the 500
national guardsrnen already in
the territory.
Fifty striking miners and =
number Of women staged q dem.
onstration yesterday ct Taylor
vile as non-strikers attempted to
60 into the pits.
Two union leaders, were ar
rested here last night as they led
q group which sought to win the
sympathy of and cause q strike
among workers. They are Roy
Jones, secretary Of the local dis
trict branch of the National
Miners Union Of America, and
Clarence Babb. an organizer.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
SEA- SURVIVORS
SAFE IN PORT

NEW YORK, Dec. II uNsl.
Rescued from their sinking ship
off Newfoundland during o ter
rifle gale. Capt. Manuel Barbour
and 10 men of the crew of the
fishing schooner Cander Deal
arrived here today on the Re
public Of the United States Lines.
The schooner started from New
ton, N. r., on November 20, and
the next day ran into q storm
which ripped away two rnasts,
swept lifeboats overheard and
left the stripped vessel helpless.
The Cander Deal was driven
more than 500 miles from It's
course before It was sighted by
First Officer s. SobeI, Of the Re
public.
Chief Officer Harold Winslow,
Of the Republic, commanded the
lifeboat in which the crew Of
the stricken vessel was trans
ferred to the Republic. The
Cander Deal went down.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
BILL EXPEDITEs
BOULEVARD

Expedition Of the work in con-
structing Of George washington
Memorial Boulevard from the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge to Mt.
vernon is provided In joint reso-
luton unanimously adopted by
the Senate.
The Mt. Vernon Boulevard is
being made as one Of the prin-
cipal features Of plans for the
George washington Bicenten11ial
celebration, to be held here m
1882.
The resolution, introduced by
Senator Simeon D. Tess of Ohio,
and adopted yesterday afternoon.
provides for siTnplication Of the
methods Of obtaining BY con-
domination lands required Tor
construction Of the boulevard.
Since the original law authoriz-
ing construction Of the boulevard
was enacted last year Virginia
state condemnation laws have
been changed and the resolution
adop sd yesterday provides That
the new state law shall apply IN
condemnation proceedings brought
in connection with the boulevard
DEVELOPMENT.
The resolution also provides
that the Secretary Of Agriculture,
under whose direction the boulc-
ward is being constructed, shall
have the power to take possession
OF land without their having been
first condemned.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
RITCH|E BACKS
DRY STAND

National prohibition Is the
ereatest political issue since the
civil war. Governor Albert G.
Ritchie, Of Maryland. last night
aaid ia an address In Boston
under the auspices Of the Liberal
civic League.
Governor Ritchie said that this
Is % because national prohibition
operates upon every individual
American citizen, and restricts
and penalties his personal free
dom Of conduct In . way the FED,
eral Government had never I'M
dertaken to do during the pre-.
csding 40 years Of our independ-
eaCe.
1T il an experiment" the
Maryland Governor declared,
which affects intimately the so
CiaL, the economic, the civil and
the legal relationships Of the
American people, as well rs the
underlying principles Of the
American government.
It is cause for regret that
national discussion Of this great
problem Is so seldom had. II
represents q present national
policy, not the revealed Of God
As such It ought to be possible
to discuss IL without ascribing al
the virtues TO those who favor il
or All the sins and iriiquities ii
those who do not"
He defended the attitude ci
Maryland on the prohibition law
and states that the national pro
hibition law is the law Of the
Federal Government and that II
Is the duty Of the Federal Gov
eminent to enforce this particu
lar law. and that it was not the
duty Of the respective States ID
enforce 1t for them. He said that
New York, Nevada, Montana and
Wisconsin had state laws, but
had repealed them.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Due to lack Of funds with which
to acquire modern instruments
80 vitality needed 10 the work Of
the observatory. the United states
Naval Observatory has to strug-
Gle along with the same equip
ment Il haL IS years ago.
This Is what Capt. G. 8. Free
man, II. 3. N. superintendent, re-
yeaIed in bis annual report yes
terday.
with the single exception Of Q
zenith tube. not . new instru-
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Tools in Observatory
All Out of Date

ment has been added r. the OBJ
serpatory equipment since 1893,
according TO Captain Freeman.
The three standard clocks which
measure the national time Of the
United States have been In SER
vice from "a to rs years and are
In need Of replacement.
The small sum Of $1,000 avail.
able for new equipment annually
has TO be used in repairing the
obsolete equipment On hand, it
was pointed out.