davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-04-26
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry Nos. 3655
and 1858.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Tucson. Arizona


March 20. 1905,
Notice is hereby given that the following
hamed settlers have flied notice of their
intention to make final proof in support OF
their claims and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk of the District Court in his of
fee at Yuma, Arizona, on Monday, May g.
1905, viz:
Andrew F. White. of Yuma. Arizona, for lots
and and Ell. s: w. a Sec. 81, T. 8, ST. K. %
W.. G.. and s. r. b. s. NJ.
Who names the following witnesses 60 prove
his continuous residence upoh slct cultivation
of said land, viz:
Cyrus c. Dyer, Dudley G.. Rose. Warren w.
WoOdman and Duncan L. DeVane, all Of \ una,
Arizona.
Also. Cyrus C. Dyer, of Yuma. Arizona. for
the NW1& NE4 Sec. 81, I, g. r. CIV, G.. 81
S: r. B. & NJ,
Who names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivatlon
of said land, viz;
Duncan L. DeVane Andrew w. White. Ward
Priest and Warren w. Woodmaa all OF Yuma
Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE, Register.
First publication March o. 1905.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-04-26
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 1929. :
Department of the Interior. -.

Department of the Interior, 49,
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona.
April IA, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his Claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the Probate Court in his once st I TINA, Ari+
IONA. on Thursday. May p, 1905, viz:
Arthur B. Case. of SOfnertOn, Arizona. for the
lots and and So NE14 See. 4 T. 70, s., Ret
W.. @. & ). r. b. & NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence UPON aHa cultivation
of said land. viz:
Oscar p. BondeSson Of YuTns. Arizona, and
William j. TrevarrOw. Ralph G.. Jacobs; and
IneZ L. Jacobs Of Sotiert5n. AtfZOsa.
MILTON z. MOORE, Register.
First publication April 10. 1905.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-04-26
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 1857.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Tucson AriZ6nB;
April II. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of
of the District Court in his Office at Yuma;
Arizona on Friday, May 70, 1905, viz;
Alfred Z. Johnson. of SOmerton. Arizona. for
the NE1f Sec. II, T. 10-S., n. 24-W..G.& s. r. b.
& NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz!
John /. Toler; William T. Marable. William
II. Dc Berry and William ;. Trevarrow all Of
Somerton, Arizona.
MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
First publication April IL, 1905.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-04-26
Desert Land, Final Proof-No-
tice for Publication.

UnltSu States Lard Of11cei
Tucson. Arizona; April ~ 1905
Notice Is hereby given that benjamin A Fras
Ter o. Yuma, Arizona, has fled notice of intens
tion to make proof on his Desert land claim NO.
al76 for the y. VIII set. 50; II. SIS, r. "a W.,
g. and S. r. p. and NJ. before the Clerk of the
District Court in his office In Yuma Arizonas
on Saturday. the 29ta day of May 1905.
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land:
John Lytll Martin Norris. Uriah s. Smith
and Within FL. Lyon, all of YUMA Arizona.
MILTON X. MOORE, Register.
First publication April II, 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Marie Spends Busy Days Among Books

TT happens that Marie Corelli, the
well beloved of Queen Victoria and
the frankly adored of that mighty
multitude known as "the people," has
been the central figure in innumerable
fanciful pictures and romances. Ed
mund Yates is said to have imagined
her clothed in Greek robes and san
dals. When the Sorrows of Satan"
came out her admirers generally ac-
cepted the figure of Mavis Clare as
being her portrait, and straightway
visuallzed her as trailing about in soft
white robes in a marvellous library
where her favorite quotations We're in
scribed upon the walls. The type of
woman of Ouida's Wanda was another
supposed Marie Corelli The world
heard of her love for driving, and so
she was pictured as leaning back
among soft cushions, gazing languidly
at nothing. One well-known man de-
clares that beetle browed lady was
pointed out to him in Rome as being
the famous authoress; one woman de-
scrihes her as being nothing more or
less than "a little fair girl, who looks
as though she could hardly be out"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

distinction but no longer guiding
principle. To her mandolin she became
especially attached and put herself in
tune in many sad and dark hours by
touching its strings softly and making
little airs out of her head.
In the summer she lives in Stratford-
on-Avon, in Halls Croft, delicious
old house which $50 years ago was the
home Of Susannah Shakespeare, who
married DR.. John Hall. The house is
like good dream of the Elizabethan
period, with all the picturesque appur-
tenances of gabled windows, climbing
ivy, low ceilings, oak stairways and the
rest. At the back is a marvellous gar
den, a wilderness of color and sweet.
ness. Here Miss Corelli works and
reads, and plays her mandolin in idle,
weary or troubled hours. Here she re-
ceiyes her most intimate friends, and
on hot July days-whioh she loves like
a administrations afternoon tea
after her hard days work
For she does work very hard. What
writer does not, for the matter of that?
And she, be it remembered, is an ex-
tremely serious and extremely prolific
novelist, turning out books with a
rapidity which certainly argues many
hours of arduous industry
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

still a baby In arms, in fact-she was
adopted by the poet, DR., Charles Mac
kay, the author of Cheer, Boys,
Cheer!" There's a Good Time Com
ing" and other lyrics. She was brought
up by him in England, with his son
Eric, living very quietly, and in the
strictest seclusion, and being edu
Gated by goVernesses and private tu-
tors. She had every sort of literary
advantage with her adopted father;
the companionship of fine and
scholarly man and fine library in
which to browse. She was allowed to
read whatever she chose, and with a
discriminating taste rather rare and
odd for a child she fastened on Shake
speare and Sir Walter Scott as her
favorites When she was ten years
old she learned long passages from
both masters by heart and it used to
be DR., Mackay's delight to put her
through the exercise of placing quo
tations from her two beloved writers
as fast as he could give them to her.
When she was still mere girl she
went to a Roman Catholic convent in
France, there to stay while she began
course of systematic musical studies,
1t was there that she worked out the
first scheme of "Barabbas." She was
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

intensely devout, and indeed has al
ways been the most passionate of ad-
herents to the spirit and teaching Of
the Church of Rome.
Early Preparation
She worked hard at her music while
at the convent, gaining an excellent
execution upon the piano and acquiring
taste for several other musical in
struments as well as musical history
and theory. She studied harmony and
counterpoint and composed not only
the usual songs and exercises but the
greater part of an opera. Then, just as
she was ready to begin musical career
she broke down from overwork and
was ordered to suspend all sorts of
fatiguing effort for a time.
She went home to England and
settled down with DR.. Mackay and Eric
Mackay (the author, by the way, of
the Love Letters of a Violinlst') and
began to amuse herself by writing
romances. The first of these to be pub
lished was her Romance of Two
Worlds" (named by Eric Mackay), the
second 1.-THE Vendetta" then "Barab-
has" "Thelma" and "Ardath." OF
course by this time music had been
abandoned save as mere adjunct TO
her life-a means to great delight and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

there were, according to old time GUS
tom, fifty-two cards. The four ele-
ments fire, earth, air and water, took
the place of kings, and each was clear
ly portrayed in a symbolical picture.
The queens were represented by the
seasons, and in the shield of each were
marked the months of the revolution
airy calendar, Germinal Floreal and
Prairial for spring, Messidor, Thermi-
dor and Fructidor for summer, and
so forth. Women also took the places
of knaves, being portrayed as Pru-
dence, Law, Liberty and Equality.
In this game the aces bear symbols
of the four parts of the world, Europe
being represented by a horse, Asia by
a camel, Africa by lion and America
by an alligator. The first words of an
abridged history of the French repub-
lie appear on the deuces, together with
a description of the new calendar and
an explanation of the supplementary
days known as the "Sans-Cullotides.
The treys show how France is divided
into eighty-seven departments and
five hundred and seventy-one districts,
and also explain the new method of
measuring goods which was adopted
about that time throughout the re-
public, and in which a quarter of a
meter takes the place Of a foot. One
of the new measures employed in land
is the arc, which is used in
stead of the old arpent, others, such
as the cade, decicade, centIcade and
cadil. which were used for measuring
wine and grain, were in vogue for a
while, but finally fell into disuse.
On the sevens, eights and mines were
reproduced in full the thirty-seven
articles of the Declaration of Rights
of the Man and the Citizen" Finally
the tens show how France is geo.
divided into four parts.
Two of these cards are reproduced
herewith. One, the five of hearts,
which is at the upper right hand cor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

of this suit personifes justice or equal
ity of rights and holds pair of scales
in his hand. The spades represent the
genius of the arts, the liberty of the
press and equality of rank. The per-
sonage representing this equality is
man of the people, who is seated on the
ruins of the Bastile and tramples be
meath his feet the insignia of the Old
regime, while he holds in his hands a
gun, with which he stands ready 10
fight for his rights In making these
cards Saint Simon, who had good
head for business. was assisted by the
two well known Partisan cardmakers,
Jaume and Dugourc.
may he seen the cover which these two
experts caused to be specially engraved
for their cards. In it they draw atten
ton to the novelty of their invention,
and their words We're not wasted, fer
the cards aided greatly toward the
spread of republican ideas. 1t must be
confessed, however, that the style Of
drawing on cards which was in vogue
throughout France during the ReVou-
tionary period was quite coarse, though
it originated with the son of a man
who was for Il long time considered as
good judge of taste and refinement.
Indeed, in the archives of Lille may be
seen an injunction issued against a
cardmaker, prohibiting him from using
certain models which he had made him
self and ordering him to use instead
the portraits for playing cards which
We're designed by the younger Vatican.
A portrait of this type appears in the
accompanying picture to the right. II
is a king of diamonds, and was issued
by r. Pinaut in the first year of the
republic. A man clothed like an old
Roman is portrayed on it, and indeed
it is no one less than M. p. Cato who is
represented, and who bears in his hand
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

man, seated on a bale of coffee and with
clubs is the spirit of peace, and freedom
of marriage is represented by the
queen, who holds in her hand a staff
on which are the Phrygian cap and the
word Divorce" the intent being to
show that the marriage tie can easily
be broken if the married couples cam
not live happily together. The knave
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

longer servile. The king of hearts is
the spirit of war, the queen is freedom
of worship and the knave represents
equal rights. The diamonds are de-
voted to the genius of commerce, the
liberty, of the professions and the equal
ity of all men. whether white or black,
and in order to emphasize the fact that
negroes have equal rights with other
men the knave is portrayed as black
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Small wonder that she has presented
so mysterious a figure all these years,
wearing so many guises and giving so
elusive and illusionary an impression
to the world. Many Corellis have we
now seen-not only the varied types
set forth in the public belief, but the
many samples and sorts presented in
such of her books as are generally un-
derstood to be autobiographical. Only
one remains unknown to us-the real
Marie Corelli.
The woman who communes with
spirit worlds, like the girl in the "Ro-
nance of Two Worlds" and she who
tastes heaven and hell in the milky
green of an absinthe bottle, like the
creatures in "Wormwood," these are
the sides of the lady that we know.
and strange and mysterious they are.
But the woman who works, lives and
manages her private affairs, who keeps
house, and reads, and drives particu-
larly good horses-this woman is even
more mysterious being than any of
her strange mock selves adored by the
populace.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

a roll on which are inscribed the words
Ruin to Carthage" an allusion to tha
striking words, "Itaque delanda est
orator ended many of his speeches.
pnbedqhRoort atm" TIN htm him hm
Crude Drawing and Cooring
So far as drawing and coloring are
concerned these cards are not notable
for delicacy or refinement but even
better examples of this kind of work
are produced herewith One in the
center of the picture contains the name
of Jeanne dare and the inscription
Nothing Stops Me-" Another, a
queen OF spades, toward the left bears
the name of Judith and the words,
My Strength Is in My Arm" and the
third bears the name of Susanna and
the explanation, Innocence Revealed"
This may be an alluson to the fam
Gus history of the chaste Susanna.
During the revolution cards which
are quite artistic in their way were
also manufa ctured. They are the
work of the expert cardmaker Gay
ant and on them the kings are rep
resented as philosophers. Fontaine
and Moliere figure on two of the casrds,
and Voltaire and Jean Jacques Rous-
seau on the Others. The queens rep
resent the four virtues Justice, Temp
erance, Prudence and Force and the
knaves are portrayed as republican
soldiers attred in various uniforms.
During this epoch an inventive gen
ius tried to solve the problem which
consists in instructing and amusing
persons at the same time. The name
of this excellent republican deserves
to be remembered, for he was really
a man of genius. His name was Bezu,
and he lived at Egalite- sur Marine, a
town in the Department of Aisne,
which was formerly known as Chateau
TERRY, In the game invented by him
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
M D'ALLEMAYNE intends to
lVl. publish toward the close of this

M DALLEMAYNE intends to
M, publish toward the close of this
year very interesting work
on the history of playing cards and he
has been kind enough to furnish The
Herald with the following account
of it.
1t is unnecessary to say anything
about the origin of playing cards, since
every one is fairly well informed on
the subject, but it may not be amiss
for us to assure our readers that Jac-
quimin Gringonenur invented this
game which has made such a terrible
stir in the world.
Many changes were made in cards
during the following centuries and M,
d'Allemayne shows us in very in
teresting manner how the various
models which were used in Paris and
the provinces were finally welded into
one type, which is still popular and is
universally known under the name of
French portrait cards.
During the great turmoil at the end
of the eighteenth century, when no one
wanted to hear any more of kings or
queens and servants considered them
selves on a level with their former
masters, it was necessary to invent
models which would in nowise give Of
Tense to those who were so greatly
enamored of liberty, equality and fra
ternity. An industry, however, like
that of playing cards cannot be trans
formed from day to day; consequently
the manufacturers, being we'll aware
that they would risk their lives if they
continued to issue cards bearing the
portraits of tyrants, speedily decided
on their course and thenceforth speed
lily put their veto on crowns and the
other insignia of royalty which were
so apt to remind the public of the
hated regime. The two cards which
are reproduced at the top and in the
middle of the accompanying picture
and which represent a king and
queen of clubs, belongs to this epoch.
The costumes of these personages are
those which We're adopted at the close
of the eighteenth century. but the
hiHS cfo"h mas Deen replaced Dy
sort Of cap with a bow in front and
the lady's headdress reminds us some
what of the manner in which Char
lotte corday is represented as arrang-
ing her hair.
Republcanized Cards
This style of portrait, however, could
not fully satisfy good Republicans and
they did not rest until they found some
thing which was more in harmony with
their cherished ideas. 1t was about
this time that Count IL. de Saint-Simon
invented those playing cards in which
spirits take the place of kings and por-
traits of Liberty those of queens. and
IN which the knaves are represented by
symbols of equality, the object being
to show that their condition was no
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Some Actual Facts

Marie Corelli, as may be guessed by
her name, was born in Italy. of Italian
parents. When she was very tiny
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31

the output of rock from the quarries,
the Attorney Generals department is
concerned in a mild way over the new
move. 1t is held by the Government
law office that If Johnson and Kumalae
are not working, then they are not
serving sentence at hard labor" as the
law directs. If this contention should
be correct then the prospect of the two
men is not a cheerful one. 1t will be
a year or more before the case can be
heard in Washington and meanwhile
the late legislator and his legal friend
will have nothing to do but twiddle
their thumbs over on the reef. Should
their appeal be successful, and that
proposition seems remote, they would
still have served their time in Jail but
should the appeal fail they would still
have year to do at hard labor"
From which it is to be gathered that
Johnson and Kumalae are, to drop into
the vernacular "up against it."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
RIOUS COMPLICATION

There will not be as much broken
rock as was expected from the Govern
ment quarries this week. Ex-states-
man Jonah Kumalae and Ex-attorney
Enoch Johnson were not working to-
day Instead Of swinging the merry
hammer on the uneven surface of the
rock pile the two worthless spent the
day in contemplation of the artistic
combination of blue and white which
goes to make up their attire in Oahu
prison.
The reason of their respite is that
their attorney A. S. Humphreys has
commenced proceedings before the
United States Supreme Court to secure
the release of the two convicts on a
writ of error. The writ will attack the
right of the three Justices of the Su-
preme Court of Hawaii to review the
case in which the men were convicted.
While not particularly interested il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
WASHINGTON, May 3lst, 1906.

WASHINGTON,
officially
aged very slightly and none of our beshps cruisers deo
Admira Togo has authorized
M orl nraxU senyayer Rnssian ,,i 'n l
from the Bedovy last report this respect being due to clerical
WASHINGTON May 8oth 1905.
TO the japanese
The fifth Admiral S as
The main force of combined fleet
of the surrendered ships found in the southwestern direction Admiral
sh eupon Iwa and the Yakumo were
Immediately despatched invited
The cruiser Domi Donsko
fourth attacked that night
te second destroyer aou and found on next morning aground the
Sazanam captured toward the of the 9th Ureung
yensk and another admiral both wounded together
ol'e,S rom n nasshp lrlhce SuVeoH "nch
chtose while cruising nohward
attacked also
ments of prisoners the
Alexander d Borodno Domit1 Donsko Admiral
Naehoa Monarch szohng Adna Uakof converted cruiser and
statements the osaba vos snn t bo 2 ~ M anT S, w @ s Is
condition but her
operations whole casu-
NE iou Prince oshho is in excellent health Admiral
'The tn OF
oaba and the Navaa ssoiveld
reported to have sunk 2Sth
According
the six batteshps sunk:
Prince suaroH Oiaba,
Admiral Nakchmon Domi Donsko Vladimir Monomach svlana
and zemtchung
special
ships Kmcha and three destoyers also sunk bateshps
Admiral
to have sunk TAKAHRA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31

A. NJ. Brown does not approve O
Governor Carter. The candidate 70
Sheriff on the Republican ticket wen
on record I'm this matter this Afternoon
fn a letter which he sent to Lorrin
Andrews, chairman of the Republican
County Committee. In his letter Brown
squarely meets the issue made by the
County Committee regarding the en-
dorsement Of Governor Carter's ad-
ministratiOn and i'm meeting that is
sue, Brown announces that he does not
approve of the Governor. Brown
thinks that the administration should
not be an issue in this campaign ana
standing squarey on this position, he
fails to endorse the Governor.
The letter is as follows:
Honolulu, r. H., May 31st, 1905.
Lorrin Andrews, Esq, Chairman Re
publican Committee, County Of
Oahu.
Dear Sir:-As there has been con-
siderable talk concerning my political
position and attitude I'm the forth-com
ing county campaign, / take this
means OF expressing myself so that
there may be no Misunderstanding in
the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
.1.,s.. sga+.s s.a,..%1s4Es@@4Og
NEW ANIMALS.

The Kaimuh Zoo has imported new
animals per the S. S. Sonoma. Among
them are a cage Of Squirrels, a pair Of
Mexican Doves, a pair Of Australian
Wallabys, and fine pair Of Emu. This
hot weather is just the time to take a
trip to the Zoo and cool off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
GIVES SATISFACTION
EVERYWHERE.

Il have been selling Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in my retail shop of this
place for six years" says Adolph Abra-
hanson of Durbanvlle, Cape Colony
81 find it to give satisfaction with the
people who use it and it is the best sell
er of any cough remedy 1 handle" For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
Brown Calls Bluff
And Stands Pat
CHAIRMAN ANDREWS TODAY RELATIVE
TO DEMAND THAT ENDORSEMENT GOVERNOR CARTERs AD-
MINIsTRArIoN BE GIVEN BY CANDIDATES BROWN HE
DIFFERS WITH THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

1st--I am, have been and always will
be "a Republican, and 1 stand for and
support the principles and doctrines
taught and maintained by the Repub-
lican party.
2nd.-As a Republican candidate for
office, 1 deem it my duty to support
the Republican party and the candi-
dates for office on the ticket.
3rd.-It is my belief that the admin
istration should not be made an issue
in the present campaign and al
though l may have differed and do
differ with the chief executive of this
Territory, i'm doing so, 1 only exercise
my individual and inalenable privilege
as a citizen of this Territory, and
which has nothing to do with the du-
ties that l owe to the Republican par
ty and to a Republican administra-
ton.
4th.-My main idea is, to see to 1t
that competent honest and conscien-
tiOus men are elected to office, and ,
believe that those men are to be found
upon the ticket which 1 have the hon
or to head.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31

Bonapar
a o a
i'm
a
e then. He
has
a OF the
of
OF he
he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
IN THE SWIM.

Sachs this week, and men, women and
children will be catered for. II you
would learn how to swim Sachs watar
wings will teach you quickly.