davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
Ogden Briefs.

Fred J. KieseI has gone to the Snake
river country, oregon, to visit his fruit
ranch near Ontario.
\ marriage license was yesterday is
sued 10 Ray s. Blakemore. IS. and Miss
Sadie Morbay- ., both of ogden.
John Scott. a confirmed morphine fiend
was yesterday committed 10 the asylum
at Provo. after an examination by Drs.
+. I. Rich and FeTnlund.
David MatsOu Yesterday began work in
the ogden State bank.
Miss Rhoda Larlsin OF snowvile Is the
guest OF SIR and Mrs George ". Lar
kin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
wANrED-sITUATIoNs.

WOMAN wants sewing by day or Will
take work home Cau evenings. Is j.. SIN
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
Scheme Works very Wei:

Il should not be forgotten that this
rate Is not confined 80 strisers alone. but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

WANTED-Position as housckteper IN
widcWeTs family. Address L. % Her
aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further Information
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

WOMAN Wants work by the day. 53
West Third South St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
DOC. THE HUNTING DOG

ulster always sentimental, and the place up
in the back pasture just where the creek runs
~ down into Barnards lot, she called the wooded
dell" Us fellows knew it as "Bushwhackers
Lodge and Robbers Roost just depending upon our
mood and upon the things had been reading most
recently.
Doc was our pointer dog He was white. with liver
coored spots his hips and Over one eye ne had
another spot which made him look as If some one had
hit him hard.
eye-just as if he thought he was only dong 1t 10
amuse people, and could take it OF any time ne wanted
But on this day it was all Does fault He was to
blame
was wild grapevine, and she and Bill and Clarence
and Ed had made swing in which she and her chum
Dorothy used to have whole lot of good times
girls and the girls always insisted in getting into our
games, and they spoiled them lots of times, because
they didn't want to be pirates and ROBBERS ana thneS
that the rest of US wanted to be-. !,
But when they wanted to swing, in the grapevine
Clarence and Bill thought they would rather Dc Fh0es
and Knights and stupid things like that
On this day Dorothy and Sister thought they WOULD
be Princesse and Clarence and BIZ saq and
swing them in the grapevine-stupld Dan and call
ed but We let them Co. de Pd to paoe we knew
where there was bully place for cave -.
Doc came with us, and when we began agglng Inc
cave he hePef re art than we did He baked and
tore up the earth and sormed around till Dan decided
hat found
in for the battle . -. b,+
We'll | don't like to tell what happened next, put
nrettv soon Dan thought he smeled something aw1u
md he said "Skunksp Then did rum
We got down nearly through the pasture when Loo
-auqht up with us He thought wanted to see Wha1
he Rad caught so he sort of rubbed around u.s. and we
lust couldn't get away. 80.
WE ran to the barn and father made me march into
the stable and take my clothes OFF Then ne sent Per
ot with some soap and water and some clean CLONES
and made go to bed -, -
Father thought | was to blame, and Dan told n'
afterwards that his mother said he was not NICE DoA
70 90 and get into trouble with anything like that
The next day | went over to Dams house, and ~
was still kept in his room over the place where Tn
veranda comes, and climbed up to talk to him.
sWhere's Doc?" he said
81 don't know" told him. Il haven't seen him sine
yesterday. - .s rrob
abIy Getting kind of lonesome. So went back 10 IN
tsIe and there was Father and Ben, with Doc locke
:; tbe hox-stall-the one where Nell usually s-an
Ren had the hose and squirting water all owe
Doc .@: :. A.. h;r ooodl p,
eor,e snoronia in the water
e. Ren he nut some ammonia in the water ana SOUR
~. an Doc and after a few days he was all RICH
al, he had some of his hairs come on on ms Oac
1rhere the ammonia too strong :,
And Father said it was all LOG lduit anyway =
ought to have known oetter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

put on his cap and instantly he sat,
dressed in wonderful robes, in a
golden chair with crown on his head.
All around him stood splendid men,
looking at him with veneration.
An old man with a great chain
around his neck approached him,
bowling to the ground. Morwen
recognized the Kings Privy Council
Tor
May it please Your Majesty now"
said the Privy Councillor deferential-
ly, ito hear the charges against the
Baron Rurik of Istarburg, who hath
been taken in arms against your royal
throne?
Bring him in said Morwen.
With a trampling of steel-shod
shoes the fierce guards entered the
throne room, leading a tall, handsome
and defiant man, with bright blue eyes
and yellow hair
Your Majesty" said the Privy
Councillor, the Baron Rurik, who
doth now stand before you, hath con-
spired against the land; and we do
attaint him most solemnly of high
treason"
why have you conspired against
me?" asked Morwen, noting with de
light that the big man looked straight
at him without a sign of fear in his
face.
Il have not conspired,' answered
the prisoner proudly. Openly
stood forth with arms and streve to
overthrow you"
"And why that?" asked Morwen.
Because" said the Baron with q
loud voice, you that sit here in your
high place, in your walled city, sur
permitted our provinces, that lie fai
from you, to be oppressed by the mer
you have sent to rule over us. And
he is an unjust King who sends ou'
unjust men to act for him..
Treason! Treason Away witt
himl" shouted the courtiers. He ha:
convicted himself out of his owr
mouth. Let not our noble Lord BIZ
further assaulted by his insults!'
Nay" said Morwen. eff he speak:
truth, it is not treason. The Treason
lies with those who have misruled II
our name. Send forth troop at one;
to the Baron's province and bring il
our representatives. Then shall Their,
be fair trial between the Baron Ruril
and our officers; for we are the Kint
of the land that we may rule it for it
good, and not for its harm"
There was muttering among tn,
courtiers at this. But their mutter
ings were lost in the shout that aros'
among the people who thronged TIL
lower end of the hall.
"Morwen! Morwen" they fcrie,
exultingly. "At last we have Kin,
whom we can lover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

Morwen turned his head quickly to
the multitude. The movement shook
off his magic wishing cap and at that
moment he found himself lying on a
couch in his own room, in his pages
costume. He rubbed his eyes and
laughed
so it was only dream" he said
II could have sworn that it was real
and | still feel the crown on my head"
Then he. saw the cap lying on the
floor.
"Ah! 1t was real after ALL" he ex-
claimed. He picked up the magic cap
and tried to put it on again But,
strange to say, try as he would, he
could not. 1t wriggled and rolled it.
self up in lump and fell to the
ground every time he thrust it on his
head.
The light shining in the windows
warned him that it was time for him
to go to his duties So he put the
cap away and descended to the court
yard.
Several times during the day he
hurried to his room, and tried to put
the cap on. But he failed each time.
1t was not until after all his duties
had been attended to and he had re-
tired for the night that he succeeded.
And in a moment he was a King
again and enjoyed another day of
pomp. He distributed money to all
the people on this day, and, though
the old Priyy Councillor looked as
sour as vinegar when he saw the big
hole in the treasury, MorWen's heart
laughed within him, and he said:
"Ah, it is good to be rich Kingl"
He felt so pleased with the gratitude
of the people that he jumped from his
| throne to cut a caper. And off went
| the cap-and Morwen found himself
in his room with the sun shining in.
So it happened always thereafter
| The wishing cap never seemed to go
on his head until night had come, and
it always fell off when the sun arose
But all night long Morwen was a
great rich King. And all around him
sang his praises continually, and every
courtier told him how mighty he was,
| and the troubadours made songs about
him, until at last Morwen began to
believe that he was the most wonder
| full mortal on earth. And then, of
course, whenever he heard of other
great Kings, he felt bitter envy Never
before, even when he was poor page
boy and had wished to be a King, had
he felt that way. Before long, he was
really happy only when the magic cap
fell off and he could be a page again.
At last, as it was bound to happen,
Morwen the. King felt so envious of
other Kings that he declared war
against them. And thereafter when
he sat in his throne room, instead of
lhearing the halls of his people, he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

not within the squares.
Movements will be regulated by the
dial and the arrow shown in the illus
tration. Mount the arrow on stiff
board, and fasten it with pin to the
teetotem. On this dial are marked
off home runs, strikes, base hits, etc.
The first man of the opposing team
takes his position at the bat, the four
others to follow. The arFoW is turn
ed IF it stops at Base Hit,eth man
goes safely to first base, while the
second batter comes into the square
If the dial shows One Strike another
spin is taken. When a total of three
or more strikes are made by man al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

Par1or baseball can be played very
nearly like the usual game, and many
or the same rules predominant. Only
FIVE men constitute team, however,
instead of nine.
Buttons with different shades can
be successfully used on the board,
broken match sticks, bits of card
board, or any small article.
At the beginning of the game, one
team takes its position in the field;
that is, man at each of the bases and
at pitchers and catcher's posts, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

THERE was once a poor page
boy who wished to be rich
Il King. In these days it has
been proved that a person
may wish and wish and wish, and it
will rarely, if ever, make bit of diff
ference. But in the far time when the
page boy lived things were arranged
in a much more amusing way.
One day the page boy was walking
in the woods, wishing as usual, when
suddenly he espied little green bug
struggling in a tangle of grasses that
held it tightly. 1t was beautiful bug,
with armor shining as if made of an
emerald. 1t had a scarlet collar that
cleaned with flaming light. Its legs
were bright crimson. Many a boy
would have seized it quickly and
thrust pin through it. But the page
boy was one of those exceedingly
lucky persons who prefer to see beau
tiful creatures alive.
So he disentangled the bug and-it
vanished. Vanished completely away.
But in front of the page boy stood
a beautiful tall maiden with flowing
black hair.
Many thanks, kind Morwen," she
said "You thought that you were
saving only poor little bug, but you
really saved the Princess of the Acorn
People That is who | am"
Morwen swept his hat to the
ground and bowed low as he had been
taught to do at court.
81 will grant you wish now" said
the Princess.
NAY madam" replied Morwen.
'"Twas but a little thing that | did,
and It's reward enough to know that
l was of service to you"
Still" said the Princess, smiling,
you would better make wish. Many
a grown man would give his soul il
he could make a single wish come
true, and you, Morwen, refuse it when
it is offered to you"
Morwen bowed again and said that
the service had been too small for so
great a reward.
well, them said the Princess
Since you will not wish for some
thing, | will give you the wish that
you have had in secret. You wish that
you were rich King. Take this cap
Morwen, and put it on whenever you
feel the desire, and so long as it is
on your head, so long will you be Z
great King.
The Princess thrust long cap into
his hand and disappeared, fitting
away like shaft of sunlight when the
wind shakes the leaves and makes i
dance through them.
Morwen hid the cap in his double
and went to the palace, where he at
tended to his duties during the even
ing as if nothing had happened. Blu
the moment he was in his room, h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

laughed aloud.
Never have I been so happy as at
this moment he cried. Il would
not be King again for all the world.
will remain Morwen and take the
fortune that God sends"
you are wiser than a King" said
the Princess. so long as you keep
your innocent and simple heart as it
is, so long are you greater than
monarch"
She kissed him and was gone. And
Morwen never wished again to be a
King
JULIUS MULLER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

bat he is out; the opposing team
places one of their men within
base square, who remains there until
the finish of the inning.
Another man comes to bat. If a
Home Run shows on dial that man
scores one run in the count and next
man follows at bat If Foul Ball
shows, no count is made, and another
turn of the arrow is taken by the same
man
Now, if the team has man on first
with another at the bat, and the man
at bat makes base hit, the team in
the field is allowed to take a man
! from any base and place it on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

next base to that occupied by the
other player, and in the dial turns
that follow, should similar conditions
arise, more of the field men may slip
upon the the diamond This com
bination may arise on all of the bases.
When Five Outs have been scored, or
in other words, when the team in the
field has succeeded in placing their
FIVE men within the FIVE squares, the
other side goes to the bat and the
same thing is repeated.
A Home Run Hit is the only means
of scoring run.
Nine innings are played, the team
making most runs winning the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

even the best Of fairy gifts work i'll
among you mortalsI Listen, then.
This wishing cap, that has been such
sad thing for you, was only a dream
cap. And what you have done was
done only IN dreams. Only in dreams
have you been. King. Your wars and
"But now" she continued, "since I
still owe you wish, / will, make you
a real King"
'Nayl Nayp cried Morwen in ter
ror. kind Princess, leave me as |
am"
He jumped up and leaped and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

heard only their groans and laments
as they carried their dead past the
palace Instead of rich green plains
stretching as far as the eye could
sweep from his highest towers, he saw
blackened fields and blazing cities
And so it came that all atgonce he
held up his hands and cried:
''Woe is me! Woe is me! What
have | done with the fairy gift?"
He bent his head in sorrow, and
the cap slipped softly from his head
Again the sun shone into his eyes
where he lay in his pages room. But
this morning he was not alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Before him stood the Princess az the

Before him stood the Princess OF the
Acorn People.
"Morwen," she said, "do you still
wish to be a rich King?"
NAY, oh, Princessp said Morwen
Never can | undo what I have al
ready done. My pride and ambition
have killed the bravest. l have wreck
ed ten thousand homes. I have broken
the hearts of women and children. |
found laughing, happy land l have
made of it blackened funeral pile"
The Princess stopped and laid her
hand on his head.
Poor Morwen," she said. ALAS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

always sentimental and the place vi
in the back pasture, just where the creek rum
y down into Barnard's lot, she called the woodet
dell" Us fellows knew it as "Bushwhackers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Insurance
Company of North
America.

1.-The name and location of
the company. Insurance
company of North Amer
lea, Philadelphia, Pa.
2-Hiame Of President, Charles
Plat.
S-Name Of secretary. GreviIle
f. Fryer
4The amount of its capital
stock Is -----......-.......;S 3,00100 %
THE amount of its capital
stock paid up is .......... 100000 %
is ......................... 11,259.9S1 60
ties Including capitaD is 1851, 991 81
S-The amount of its income
during the preceding cal
endar year --............-.- 7.251,7l3 IS
S-The amount of its expen-
ditures during the pre-
ceding calendar year,. 6.529 161 %
1.-the amount of losses paid
during the preceding cal
enoar year ................ 5.S5S42f -
1.-THE amount Of risks writ
ten during the year 49,. 921, $50 ITO 90
12-The amount of risks in
force at the end Of the
year 80 -.......--.-......-... 6i6,5S6,322 %
State of Utah, office Of the Secretary OF
Statc-sS:
I. James T. Hammond. secretary Of
state Of the state Of Utah do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
company has filed i'm my office a detailed
statement of It's condition, from which
the foregoing statement has been pre-
pared. and that the said company has in
all other respects complied with the laws
Of the state relating to insurance.
IN testimony whereof + have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Seal) great seal of the state OF Titan.
this twelfth day Of February A. d.
1894 J. Y. HAMMOND.
Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
SD Of LII. offlee Of the secretarr Of

state Of Utah, office of the Secretary Of
Stutc-Ss:
]. James T. Hammond secretary Of
state or the state of Utah. do hereby GER
tify that the above named insurance com
1any has filed in my office a detailed
statement of its condition. from which
the foregoing statement has been pre-
pared. and that the said company has
IN al other respects complied with the
laws Of the state relating to insurance
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great
(Seal.) seal of the state Of Utah. this
nineteenth day of February A
u. 1891.
J. +. HAMMOND.
Secretary OF State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
For the year ending December 81. 1895. Of
the condition of the
Norwich Union
Fire insurance
Society.

1.-The name and location Of
the company. Norwich
Union Fire Insurance
society. Norwich, Eng
Name Of resident man
Hare; sg'5s Pine irSl ST. sto' New
So York City. y. Y.
nstoc1 is .S..,.:.:;...........s 55oOOO0oO
~ sock paid IN S.. - 6SQooo0O
6-The amount Of its assets
american branch) is. 1851, 29.39
THE amount Of its liabli-
ties Gncludiug capitaD
American branch. is...... 1,776,11S.SS
S-Ihe amount of its income
during the preceding cal
endar year, American
Dral-cn .--.--.-------- @-llJ,SlS.B-
9-The amount of its exDen-
ditures during the pre-
cediHg calendar year,
American branch ........ l. SCI 1855
0-The amount Of losses paid
during the preceding cali
endar year. American
1.-THE amount of risks writ
ten curing the year.
American branch -........ 81, PSI, 1850
1.-The amount of risks in
force at the end OF the
year. American branch. z74.17S055.oG
State of Utah. office of the Secretary of
/. James T. Hammond. secretary of
state OF the state of Utah. do hereby GER
ufy that the above named insurance COM
panN has filed in my office a detailed
statement of it's condition. from which
the foregoing statement has been pre-
pared. and that the said COM
pany has in all other respects complied
surance.
In testimony whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
tSeal} the great seal of the state OF Utah
TINS twenty-fourth day OF Febru-
airy, a. d. 1904.
JAMES r HAMMOND
Secretary OF STATE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Springfield Fire
and Marine InSur=
dnCC Company,

THE name and location OF
the company. Springfield
Fire & Marine Insurance
o m ~, Springfield.
@-Name OF president, \. w.
Damon.
Name, Of secretary. w J.
Mackay.'
4-The amount Of its capital
stock Is ..--.....S 900 10000
0-The amount Of it's capital
stock paid up is.--......... 1000 10000
6-Ihe amount Of its assets is 6,2S2, 4O2. I5
The amount Of IFS liabili-
ties Including capitaD is 1861 91221
S-The amount of its income
during the preceding cal
enddr year ---.-.------.... 8, 422, 417-79
9-Thc amount OF its expen-
ditures during the pre-
ccding calendar year.. 2.9f7. 139 A
lo-Ihe amount Of losses paid
during the preceding cal
cndar year ................ .j6i f42. 40
1.-THE amount OF risks writ
ten during the year. 249,3S1 0l1.OO
The amount. of risks I'm
force at the end Of the
year ......................... lis. 6lS 81. 90
state Of Utah. office Of the Secretary OF
l. James T. Hammond. secretary of
state OF the state OF Utah do hereby Ger
thy that the above named insurance. com
panY mas filed in my office a detailed
the foregoing statement has been pre-
pared. and that the said COM
pany has in all other respects complied
with the laws OF the state relating to in
In testimony whereof. have
nereunto set my hand and affixed
tSeaL) the great seal OF the state OF Utah
ms nineteenth Ioet day OF February,
JAMES T. HAMMOND.
Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
National Fire In
SuranCC Company.

1.-The name and location
of the Of the company,
National Fire Insurance
Company Hartford,
Conn.
2-Name of President. James
Nichols.
5-Name of secretary. b. r.
Stillman.
ital stock is .:............S 100000 90
The amount Of its cap
ttal stock paid uD is. 100000 90
6-The amount of its assets is g. 463. SOS 50
The amount Of its liabili
ties Including capital is 46i0 $50 66
S-The amount of its income
during the preceding call
endar year .............. 4231 1875 %
9-The amount of its expend-
itures during the proceed
ing calendar year.......... 3621 gIS o.
1O-The amount OF losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year commemorative. 1920 275 i
1.-THE amount Of risks writ
ten during the year.. 4S6 go O55 90
2-The amount of risks in
force at the end of the
year ..--...-..-- ..---.--..- $40, 4S5,4eS 90
state Of Utah, Office Of the Secretary OF
l. James T. Hammond. secretary, of
state of the state of Utah. do hereby GER
ufy that the above named insurance com
panN has filed in my office a detailed
statement of its condition. from Which
the foregoing statement has been pre-
pared. and that the said company has
IN all other respects compiled with the
laws of the state relating to insurance.
IN testimony whereof. / have hereuntO
set my hand and affixed the great
(SeaL) seal Of the state Of Utah this
ni Ine day Of February, \.
J. T. HAMMOND.
Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Niagara Fire InSur-
dnCC Company.

The name and location Of
the company, Niagara
Fire Insurance company,
New York City. y. Y.
Name of president, Harold
Herrick.
3-Name of secretary, George
W Dewey.
4-The amount Of its capital
stock Is -.----.---..-.---.--S 10000 -
1.-THE amount of its capital
stock paid up is......---- 100000 20
IS =, ..,...,...:......;..;.:. sS5s.7a 30
THE amount of its labili-
ties Gncluding capitaD is 2,653,200 y
S-The amount of its income
during the preceding cal
en0ar year -.-.--...-..-.--- ?, 623, 031 20
9-The amount of IT'S eXpen-
ditures during the pre-
ceding calendar year So. 2,26S, So %
l0-The amount of losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year ---.-..--.---.-- liz. 10 46
1.-THE amount of risks writ
ten during the year $500. 81, 322 GIL %
12-The amount of risks in
force at the end of the
year ..--.r.-..--.-..,.... 359, 4lls21S 90
state of Utah. Office of the Secretary Of
State-ss;
l. James T Hammond. secretary Of
state Of the state of Utah do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
company has filed in my office detailed
statement OF its condition. from which
the foregoing statement has been pre-
pared. and that the said company has in
all other respects complied with the laws
Of the state relating TO insurance.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(SeaI.) great seal of the state of Utah
this fourth day of March. A. d.
1904. J. Z. HAMMOND.
Secretary Of State.