davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the state of Utah,
in and for the County of Weber.
In the matter of the General Guard
ianship OF the person and Estate OF
Don Knight Hastings and Waldo Ed
win Hastings, Minors.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
undersigned Will sell at private sale.
on or after May 26th. 1909. all, or any
part. Of those certain tracts OF land
situated in Ogden City, Weber Coun-
ty. State OF Utah, described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at point II rods south
from the northeast corner of Lot 10, in
Block SS. in Plat "a" OF Ogden City
survey. and running thence south
rods. thence west rods. thence north
2 rods, thence east rods to the place
OF beginning, also:
A part OF Lot / in Block 4. of Plat
"B," in Ogden City Survey, beginning
at a point rods north from the
southeast corner OF said Lot 1, and
running thence north 5 rods. thence
west rods, then south rods, thence
east 8 rods to the place of beginning,
also,
A part of Lot 10, In Block IL. In Plat
&C OF ogden City Survey. beginning
at the northeast corner OF said Lot
10, and running thence south 55 feet,
thence west 120 feet, thence north 55
feet, thence east 120 feet to the place
of beginning. together with perpet-
ual right of way over. In and through
a 12.foot alleyway adjoining said land
on the west; also:
All OF Lots "a, 25. &c, q. 2S. 30 and
go, In Block 1 and Lots Q. 10. IL and
IL. in Block 9, In Brooklyn Addition
to Ogden City; also:
All Of Lots %. "a, 25 and 26. in Ma
guires Subdivision, the same being a
subdivision OF the west half Of Block
%, in Plat &c" of Ogden City Sur.
vey; also:
All OF Lots 80 and 40, In Block 2, of
the Massa Subdivision, the same be-
ing a subdivision of Block Is In Plat
&c" of Ogden City Survey.
And written bids Will be received
for all or any part of the said real
estate, and said sale Will be made at
the home Of the undersigned General
Guardian of said minors at her home.
No. 2227 Grant Avenue. in Ogden City,
Utah. on or after May 26th. 1909
Terms of sale cash. or ten per cent
Of purchase price with note payable
within one year from date of sale. sc.
cured by mortgage on land sold. for
balance OF purchase price.
Date OF posting. and of first publica-
ton, April 26th. A. d. 1909
ANNA M, HASTINGS,
General Guardian of the person and
estate of the minors above named.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
JACK SALES FACES
SERIOUS CHARGES
Attempted Murder and Grand Lar
Gently to Be Answered for.

Salt Lake, May SACK Sales. held
here for the theft of silver harness
trimmings and who feigned insanity to
escape the charge. was taken into
court this morning for the purpose Of
preparing the way for his return to
Montana. where he Will be charged
with grand larceny and assault with
intent to commit murder.
The proceedings were distinct sur
prise to Sales. and his confused, per.
picked look and hasty return to
wandering mind" showed that he had
been taken unawares
The outcome of the proceedings was
that Sales was formerly charged with
grand larceny pleaded not guilty.
given until July 1 for hearing and then
released upon his own recognizance
only to be Immediately rearrestei and
held for the Montana officers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
SHOT IN SELF-DEFENsE.
Evidence Brought Out That Waycaster
Was the Offender.

Provo, May 5.-Thc case Of the state
VS.. Ernest Augustus Kelly. charged
with killing Samuel Waycaster at Am
erican Fork or April of this year.
is now being heard in the Fourth dis
trict court before Judge Booth and
the following jury. Candy Scott, Ed
ward V. Vincent, Joseph Jensen, VIII
liam Thomas. Jr., Joseph e. wilkins,
Karl j. Thompson, Sven j. Nelson and
John Hindley. The charge is volun-
tary manslaughter. The defendant is
represented by j. w. N. Whitecotton
and the state by District Attorney
Cluff.
The evidence for the state Is, as
was brought out in the preliminary
examination. that Kelly and Waycas-
ter had been drinking and started for
home early in the morning. "A quar-
rel ensued and Waycaster tried to
shoot Kelly and fired two or three
shots at him. In a scuffle which fol-
lowed Kelly took Waycaster's pistol
away from him and shot him with
fatal results. Kelly claims the shoot
ing was in self defense.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
GRoCERS CANNOT SELL
INFECTED FRUIT.

Il. N. Rasmussen, horticultural in
epector, has notified grocers that he
Will enforce section IA" of the horti-
cultural law of Utah, which provides:
1T shall be unlawful to sell or dis.
pose of or offer TO sell or dispose OF
or to have in ones possession for sale
or barter. any fruit which Is or has
been infected with San Jose scale. or
other scale insects, or the larvae Of
the codling moth. and the fact that
such fruit bears the mark of any scale,
or Is worm eaten by the larvae of
the codling moth shall be deemed con-
elusive evidence that said fruit is In.
1ected within the meaning OF this sec
lion; and the state and county inspec.
tor and the deputies are hereby given
power TO seize and destroy such in
iccted fruit whenever they shall find
that the same has been packed. sold,
shipped or offered for sale, or where
the same has been exposed for sale, or
is being held in any warehouse. store.
salesroom or other place for the pur-
pose of being sold, bartered. shipped
or exposed for sale or bartered; and
1t Is hereby made the duty of said
state inspector and said county In.
spectors and deputies to enforce the
provisions OF this section, and any per
son who shall violate the provisions
VI tniS section shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemcanor; provided. how.
over, that any qualified inspector or
'ep"ty snail Immediately upon being
uo'ihed inspect any shipments o,
'Suits. and issue certificate OF release
Inspector Provided further. thai
nothing in this section shall be con
uoea 10 prevent the utilization o
such infected fruit in the manufactur,
Oh iruit by-products where said fru,
nas not been packed, sold. sbipped
as fruit" " Exposed Tor sal'
The resolve of the horticulture, IN
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
LIQUOR DEALERS ORGANIZE.
VIII Assist in Keeping Laws Obeyed
In Wedding Out Dives and
Elevatlng Business.

Salt Lake, May 6.-Thlrty-two of the
moro prominent liquor dealers of S<
Lake met yesterday afternoon at the
Tourraine hotel In the Colonial hotel
building yesterday afternoon and form
ed temporary organization This or
ganization will be made permanent
next Sunday,
The purpose of the new organization
is 20 assist city officials in enforcing
the liquor laws and ordinances and to
attempt. If possible, to eliminate the
low dives, All OF these at the meeting
and ten others who telephoned their
regrets at being unable to attend,
pledged themselves to observe all the
laws to the letter.
AT yesterdays meeting Eugene VII.
lie. proprietor of the Louvre cafe, was
elected president and Leon Goulet,
proprietor Of the Pabst, Mission and
court buffets, was chosen secretary
The other officers will be elected and
committees appointed Sunday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
BURGLARS IN KAYSVlLLE.
Several Business Houses Were Raidcd,
But Not Much of Value Secured.

Kaysville, May 5.-A number Of the
business houses Of KaysWlle were
treated TO the periodical raid by burg
lars last night. The Stewart Burton
store, the b. B. Mercantile company's
store, Jensen'S saloon and Underwood's
saloon were all visited and ransacked,
but so far as can be learned there was
not much OF value taken. In each place
the burglars seemed to have been
bent on finding money, Cash drawers
were broken open and rifled, but be-
yond some small change no money
was missed. The saloons lost some
liquor, it is thought, and from Jensen's
saloon, a Smith G. Wesson revolver
was stolen. The Stewart-Burton com
Dany missed pair of shoes At the
b. b. Mercantile company. which was
the last place visited, when Miss
Schofeld, the milliner. who was occu
pying an adjoining room with young
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
FROST DID LITTLE HARM
r. D. Young Of Richfcld Tells of Con-
dltions In Sewer.


Salt Lake. May 5.-R, D. Young. OF
Richfield, manager OF the Western
Construction company, was In the city
today on business connected with the
20 miles of canal which his company
has recently completed from Rlchfield
to Redmond, Sewer county. a distance
OF 20 miles. The canal Is a continual
tion of the Sewer Valley canal, Will
make available for purposes OF agricul-
ture some $4,000 acres of good land
lying under the canal. or this amount
about 5000 acres belong to the state,
and the balance being owned by resi-
dents OF Sewer county. Work on the
canal was commenced last August,
and since that time about 100000 has
been expended In the work. Mr.. Young
says the effects of the recent frosts
on the fruit crop of the country were
not serious.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06

spector to prevent the sale Of woFmy
fruit, or TO allow infected fruit OF any
kind to be displayed for sale. VIII
meet with the approval OF those who
have the best interests Of the fruit
industry at heart. and will be ap'
pIaudcd by the public.
The fruit grower who persists In
marketing wormy fruit should be made
to realize that he must spray and
cleanse his trees OF the codling moth
or suffer the consequences.
DR.. e. D. Ball Of our Agricultural
College points out the importance OF
killing of the codling moth:
This insect does more damage than
all others with which the apple grow
er has to contend. The worms pass
the winter in tough cocoons hidden
beneath the rough bark Of the trunk
or larger limbs, in cracks or knot
holes or under rubbish In the orchard.
The moth is nearly the color OF the
apple bark and files with a zigzag mo-
ton. II never flies to light and is
rarely seen. The moths hatch out a
week or two after blossoms fall and
lay their eggs on the upper surface OF
the leaves. close to an apple or on
the apple itself where the fuzZ has
been rubbed of. The eggs Of the sec
ond brood are nearly all laid on the
apples. The great majority OF the
little worms Of the first brood go In
at the calyx. while of the second
brood about half go in at the side of
the apples. The worms remain in the
apples about twenty days and then
crawl down the tree and hide under
the rough bark. 1t takes about fifty
days for one complete generation. and
there are but two broods In a season
in most sections of Utah, The worms
Of the second generation remain in
the cocoons over winter.
Remedies: Spray with Paris green
or lead arsenate as soon after the
blossoms fall as possible. Repeat in
9 to IA days. II the orchard has been
badly infested OF is within a quarter
Of mile of other infested ones from
which moths may fly in, spray for the
second brood
Never spray the tree when in bloom.
The first two sprays should be thrown
from above down and from the sides
in, so as to force the poison into the
calyx cups. For these sprays use
coarse fan-shaped spray that will car.
ry six feet before 1t forms a mist
The two sprays should be continued
until every flower has been thorough
ly soaked and the trees are dripping
heavily, For the later sprays us a
finer. mist-like spray and stop as soon
as the trees begin to drip.
Put bands on the trees a month af-
ter blossoming and remove every ten
days and destroy all larvae until the
goth of August, then leave on until
picking time. Scraping the bark in
the spring, screening the fruit house
and picking off all wormy apples about
two weeks after the first worms come
under bands Will also aid in control
ling them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
DUAL CHARACTER TO THIS
MAN PRESTIN.

Preston" the man who was accus-
ed of completely in the murder OF
Deputy Sheriff Seymour Clark, has
been released from Jail without stand
ing trial. When he was imprisoned
four months ago in Salt Lake City,
he made a statement to the shrievalty
force to the effect that he was a party
to the crime. He described the scene
at Uintah so graphically that the Of
ficers found In the accuracy Of his de-
tailed account proof of his guilty
knowledge. 1t Is said that the con-
fession was forced, that the accused
was threatened with hanging. that a
deputy sheriff said he would brain
him with chair, and that In other
ways the helpless fellow was fright
oned into relating the story of the
homicide which he now repudiates.
There seemingly was enough cir
cumstantial evidence to warrant a pub
lie hearing, but for some reason not
fully disclosed the officers decided not
to bring the man to trial
His name is Prestin-Herbert Pres
tin, and not James Preston-and he
called on the editor Of the Standard
this morning to air a grievance. He
had not spoken half dozen words
when the writer, noting that he was
no coarse criminal, inquired as to his
past. He was plainly but neatly dress
ed, his features are regular and the
impression he made was that of man
who had not entirely lost the refining
influence of good home or the pol
ish OF an education. He said he had
been trained for the priesthood, under
the guidance of the Jesuits in New
York state; that at 90, at the time
OF his mothers death, he made his
first misstep and left the uplifting
power Of his teachers; that later he
drifted west, going to California,
where his departure from the path of
rectitude brought him sorrow. He
said he knew Burns" In California.
and met him and renewed the earlier
associations, in Salt Lake City. He
admitted using morphine as medi-
cine, but denied he is morphine
fiend; confessed to being possessed at
times by a weakness which caused
him to yield to the persuasions of the
scheming But" he said, II have
never Intentionally harmed any one
and never deliberately planned to do
anybody injury" And there was that
tone and emphasis to his words which
carried conviction that the man, when
at himself. is deserving and is In
spired by high resolves. He may be
but the creature Of a bad environ
ment who. struggling to do right, too
often falls, In fact he said no one had
worthier ambitions than he and none
suffered more the pangs Of remorse
when he viewed the wreckage of mis-
directed effort
Here is a study in dual character
worthy of the writer of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde.
Herbert Prestin undoubtedly has q
good side to him, whatever be the
staining secrets deep hidden in the
labyrinth of his soul
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
FOREIGN ELEMENT is
NOTIFIED TO QUIT
American Smelling and Refining Com
Pany Makes FarReaching Move.

No more foreigners will be employed
at the United States smelter at Muir
ray, according to the placards that
were posted about the main entrance
OF the smelter Wednesday forenoon by
the American Smelling &c Refining
company. The notices read to the ef-
feet that all Greeks, Austrians and
Italians can get their money at the
time office Thursday at noon, and that
after they have received their checks
they are to consider themselves dis
charged from further duty for an in
definite period All white men who
were compelled to stay out on account
OF the attitude of the strikers, can
also secure their pay checks Thurs
day, but can, if they wish, leave the
one day that they have worked in the
month of May on the books of the COM
pany, and receive their regular May
check when the smelter has resumed
business. Superintendent Norton
could give no information yesterday
as to when the smelter would again
he in operation. other than that the Of
f1cials at Salt Lake would do all the
talking.
The blast furnaces, which have
been burning since the walk-out, died
out Wednesday afternoon. The "freez-
ing" of these furnaces VIII be great
loss to the smelter. as it means that
before operations can be resumed all
the furnaces will have to be barred
out, which will take about a week or
longer. The strikers, since being warn
ed by Marshal Mauss to stop firing off
guns, have ceased the discharge Of
weapons. and on Tuesday only a few
shots were heard. That the strikers
are going about armed, was demon
strated yesterday, when two Greeks
were seen to draw forth two ugly look
ing knives and two .4S reyolvers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
WOMAN is PAINFULLY
INJURED ON A TRAIN

While riding to Ogden on the horse
race special" over the Salt Lake &
Ogden railroad, which left Salt Lake
city at 12:45 Wednesday afternoon,
Ms. Francis Kelly Of this city was
struck in the face by large lump of
coal. which Is thought to have been
mallciously thrown through the win.
dow OF the car by someone on the out
side, and sustained fractured cheek
bone, In addition to her face being
badly cut and two OF her teeth being
knocked out. Upon the arrival of the
train at Ogden she was removed to the
Broom hotel, where a physician found
1t necessary to remove some pieces of
broken bone from the side of her face.
When the accident occurred the
train was about two-thirds of the way
from Salt Lake. The piece of coal
came through the second window from
the end on the right side of the car
nearest the engine with terrific yeloc-
ity, shattering the window and scat
tering pieces OF glass all over the car.
&. H. Patten. passenger agent of the
road. who was seated by the side of
another man, whose name could not be
learned, was near the window. and
both he and his companion received
slight cuts about the head and face.
Mrs. Kelly was on the tenth seat
from the end of the car. Upon being
struck, Mrs. Kelly fell back into her
seat in a semi-conscious condition.
The excited passengers Immediately
rushed about her, and as there was no
water on the train, aside from that
which was brought from the engine in
Mr. Patterns hat. very little help could
be given her until the train arrived at
Ogden.
The theory was advanced that the
lump of coal probably fell off the ten
der through the window. but this
seems hardly probable, and it Is more
likely that 1t was thrown by some one
on the outside Of the train.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06

edge fathomed He Is then allowed
to pursue his studies, the necessary
books being supplied by the authori-
ties. When there are several In To-
rether q teacher Is obtained from out
side and lessons are given regularly
In the offices record OF each pris-
oner is kept during his stay. This
serves to show whether the convict Is
prompt to obey the offlcials; whether
he shows affection for his parents and
relatives: whether he writes letters
home; and whether he makes progress
or not In his scholastic studies.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06

articles OF incorporation Of said COM
pany by striking out the paragraph of
section eight of sad articles relating
to the employment OF Mr. r. H.
Schlageter as general manager of the
corporation and adopting In lieu
thereof q paragraph providing for tho
employment Of general manager OF
said company.
SIMON s. JENSEN,
Secretary.
Dated at Ogden. Utah, April 18th.
1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
Ing of the stockholders of the Ogden
Packing & Provision company will be
held at the office OF said company In
Ogden City, Utah, on the 18th day of
May, 1909, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. M. for the purpose of amending the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
Dreaded Oraperv

No man will voluntarily enter a
drapery store If the experience can
possibly be avoided; he feels out OF
place In surroundings consocrated TO
exclusively feminine usage. Tho
drapery atmosphere exercises a repel.
lent rather than magnetic influence
upon him--Men's Wear.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
SPECIAL PosITloN-Pages 5 and

6. two cents per inch extra. Pages
z and 8. ono cent per inch extra
ToF OF coLUMN-Nc1t to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter. two cents per inch
Hxtra. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAoE-Fifty cents por inch
each dav. on lower half OF page only.
SPECIAL CONT RACTs will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
Of advertisers to the above rates for
Advertisements In The Evening STAND
ing rates In Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one-half the bonalide
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard hes. In fact we challenge
the comparison Of anr cubs cription list
With that of Tho Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING CO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06

Personal experience with "a tube or
Manzan Pile Remedy will convince
you 1t Is immediate relief for all forms
Of Piles. Can be applied directly to
the affected parts, reducing inflam-
nation swelling and itching Guar.
anteed, Price soc. Sold by Geo. T.
Cave and Depot Drug Store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
A Sad State of Alfalfa

A generation is growing up that
KNOWS not the merits OF good wine.
and no effort is being made to educate
II IN the knowledge OF those merits
Wine and Spirit Trade Record.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-06
DEATH OF. MRS. LAZENBY

Mrs. c. NJ. II. Lazenby, widow Of
Alexander Lazenby, died yesterday
afternoon o'clock at the residence
of her SON NAV, Mr.. r. T. Blanks,
100 Fredonia avenue, after few
weeks illness. Deceased was born in
Bedford county eighty-five years ago
and was a member of the Metho-
dist church. She had resided in
this city about ten years and 80
survived by one daughter, Mrs. r.
I. Banks. She also leaves one
brother, Mr.. a. l.. Board, of Bremo.
Texas, and four sisters. Mrs. Mel
lie Hopkins and Mrs. Ester Peters.
of Roanoke; Mrs. Minnie Thaxton
of Bluefeld, and Mrs. Joseph Nc
CURE, of Bedfo county,
The funeral services Will take
place tomorrow morning a. Il
O'Clock at 100 Fredonia avenue.
and the interment will be in Spring
Hill cemetery .-Lynchburg News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-06

The presidents policy in regard
to appointing office holders in the
southern states Is to be heartily ap-
proved" says Golfers Weekly The
north, from reconstruction days, has
done enough to harass he south lat
10 make more arduous its struggles
with the manifold difficulties be-
queathed by slavery and war Also
it is true, as urged by Mr.. Taft, that
there would be advantage to the
south in ceasing to be solid; but why
should not our large minded presi-
dent seize plant week to travel
about New England or Pennsylvania
and preach a sermon of similar TIM
port? If party stubbornness is inju-
rious in one payt of the country. It
should be stupid also in another:
and the south a. least has more ex-
cuse for her solidity. South Caro-
lima has her reasons, right or wrong
for remaining immoyably of one par
ty, but what reason has Vermont:
The south distrusts the effect Of Re
publican victory on her hard
problem. Mr.. Taft is wise i'm work
ing tO remove that distrust To on
siderably more than one northern
state, however, We would suggcst
some Of the same political indepcl-
dence that the president has so just