davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
Story of Political Greed.

Behind all this hellish plot and baTba-
ric injustice is a story of political greed
of a nature unparalleled in the history
Of the country. After Officer c. c. Riley
mad been murdered in cold blood with
in 100 yards of the police station, and his
slayers escaped, public Indignation
against those who occupy the positions of
guardians of the city rose to a marked
degree. The election was near and the
American party managers, fearful lest
the palpable incompetence of their police
force would lose them votes at the cleo
ton, cast about for a way out of the
difficulty. The police of Ogden came to
the rescue and placed in their hands two
possible suspects These were Kennedy
and Driskell. Then followed the week of
persecution which eliminated in the forced
confession from Driskell.
To account for the release of Kennedy
whose liberty probably was bought by
Driskell under the terms of his agree
ment with the police Chief Sheets has
cOncOcted the story Of a big negro aiding
in the hOidup of young Nebeker. This
tale has been inserted in the alleged con-
fession. By it Driskell is made to say
that he alone was responsible for the
murder. This story is to the effect that
after the hcIdup, Driskell, with the negro,
ran south on Second East street to Sec
ond South The negro continued south,
while Driskel walked west to State street,
where he was arrested by Riley. The
murder followed half way up the block
on State street toward the police sta
ton.
In connecting these stories the police
have failed to consider the absurdity of
supposing that young Nebeker, who de-
clared both of his assailaHts to be white
men, had been held up by a negro with
out knowing it was a negro.
A Local Police Camorra7
Is there a police Camorra in Salt Lake
that rivals the notorious organization
which existed in New York, to the shame
of the nations metropolis, during the
reign of big Bill" Devery? Recent hap
peniDgs in the department of which Sam
uel Barlow is said to be chief, but of
which George Sheets seems to have alb
solute eommands lend color to that be-
lief. -
A e4fzp{e Of the high-handed methods
OF the tes5strff hent is shown in the alleged
corr essi0Ii- Of Driskell. While the depart
Iaaer { easTas that the alleged confession
sssts made Iii the presence of four officers
aIEsL later repeated before two representa-
Ewes Of the Tribune, little credence can
ne placed IN It because there were no
reputa bic witnesses present
brisk eli IS said to have rScited that on
the evening of Oct 5 he and negro held
up a. young- man a block or two east of
the police station. They secured no
money, be said, but took the young mans
overc0at A short time later in the even
ing, Driskel is alleged to have said that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
pARINe EscAPE MADE.

Rockford, Ills, Oct. I9-Loufs BOnzi. Of
Rockford. on his way to the Pontiac re-
fOrmatOry, escaped from a deputy sheriff
today by plunging head first through the
glass of a car window while the train
was running fOrty-ffve miles an hour
Ronzi escaped at Bartlett. near EIgin
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
Paris Models Ready for Opening Opera Night Greek
Draperies in Statuesque Cape Effects Cob1Oebby
Chiffon Cloaks for Winter Ni9hts-Pretty
Little "Visites" for Carriage Wear

building sumptuous wraps after Paris
ideas.
Classic. military and drapci oriental ef
fcctS nre oil popular. and drapcd wraps
being perhaps the most ultra smart mode
just now, Greek drnpcrtes and the stntu-
csque folds Of Roman togns nrc dupll-
Gated in satin, bengslIne. crepe and even
In velvet. Burnoose effects, and. in
deed. Rll oriental effects. are so fashion
able that the designers OF evening wraps
are especially fortunate this year. for
these loose. draped lines are exceedingly
artistic. No nmount OF money spent in
material, however, can atone for wrong
lines In an evening wrap, and the drapery
IL dropcry there is-must be most care
fully planned and studied IN order that
every fold shall be exactly right
Chiffon and Net Wraps Fad.
The craze for airy stuffs of all sorts has
brought with II vogue for transparent
evening wraps which seem curlously In
appropriate for winter weather. These
thin wraps, or course. are usually pro-
vided with warm Innings, but the c1ect
must suggest fragllity and Gnuzlness or
the wrap Is n failure.
The feature OF interest Mt recent cx-
hibItion or Paris evening costumes was
cloak OF coarse gray net, embroidered
or. rather, darned-with silver thread.
and falling I'm full. straight folds from
neck 10 hem. The silvcr-darned net WIS
hung over silver tissue and all around the
edge Of the cloak went a border OF gray
chluchilln fur. Inside was n lining OF
rose pink satin. yelled with gray chiffon.
The eject OF this wrap was cthercaliy
delicate. but the four layers OF fabric
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

really offered substantial protection from
the cold.
Another beautiful lnce wrap was Of
Val. lace. colored metallic Grny shade
and hung over shellHsh pink SILK. There
was n shaped. turnover collar on this
cnpe. made Of silver gray satin. cmbrold-
cred with piuk beads md holding the col
lar together Ia front was n clasp formed
Of two large pink and white canoes.
perfectly matched and set I'm silver rims.
Fifteen LRccmnlScrs Mt work on
One Cont.
Tho transparent wraps nrc so wonder
ful and so appealing in their delicate
loyeliness that one could OH several col
umns with descriptions OF various exam
pies. shown here and In Paris; but be-
fore passing on, two more AZ least de-
serve word One OF these wraps ls
shown-0 white Irish lace thcater coat,
worn over frock of matching pattern.
Fifteen women worked steadily Tor us
many days TO produce this beautiful coat
alone. the frock consuming twice that
length OF time. Irish crochet. With In
serts OF the hne bchc Irish. and bold
flower motifs, forms the coat and the
frocE shows a slightly closer puttcru The
coat. rs viii bc noted. Is extremely loose.
outlining the figure not at all. and tue
large, loose sleeves are made separately
lu contrast TO this white lace tbc1tcr
costume Is one OF black Brussels net, a
decollcte frock being matched 10y an un-
lined clonk OF the net which Is weighted
heavily by Jet trimmings. Gold en-
broldcrics on the frock show through tho
net wrap In most strlking effect
Arab Cnpcs Tint Wrnp About the
Figure.
More appropriate to the cold nights OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

our American wluters seem the wrnps OF
less transparent stun aud the splendid
Affairs Of velvet and brocodc arc regal iu
their elegance. Such wraps seem best
suited TO the mntron aud dowacer, but
even women OF very tender years effect
these velvet cloats a wrap OF geronium
pink velvet With Il border trimming of
sable FUR being Included In the outnt now
under preparation for a December dcbu-
tante OF sparkling brunette beauty This
wrap falls In straight. stately lines from
neck 10 feet, aud no dmpericS break the
lustrous surface OF the rich mirror velvet.
In contrast to this elegant simplicity OF
effect are the Arab. or ASsyrlau cloaks.
which wrap around the 1eurc and arc
drapcd mp over the shoulder. These clonks
came Into vogue because OF the opera
'Snlomc,' which protmys the time OF
Hcrod. whc1 costumes were especially
cNtrayugant aud splendid ASsyrlan
wraps arc usually built of very soft satin
or crepe stuns. which dnpe gracefully.
The lighter weight chiffon vclycts arc
sometimes used. aud a new fabrlc-rlch
hrocldcd vclvct-has also appeared for
evening wraps.
New Drocadcs Suggest Upholstery
Coverings.
Some OF these brocadcd velycts, with
their huge raised flowers on q sntin
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
/IEZYZOED4ZgzI q
L5eL1eW [Z4/X2ECzQ4FZ

worker who takes up autobiography may
present bis or her relatives with an un-
limited number OF acceptable gifts There
arc fern dishes. candle shades md photo
graph frames for mother; ash receivers.
tobacco boxes. safety match stands ard
other smokers parnphernnBa for fothCr.
There are scrnp baskets. honbon boxes
and charming dese pieces FOR bls sister.
and pipe rack and a stunning cocktail
tray with an Indian head on 81 Tor big
brother For graudpa magazine rnck
ard paper cutter and for shiyery grand
ma thermometer SO on up 70 really
handsome lamp shades with pierced pat
terms under which may be plnced a warm
orange or rosy silG lining. with a bead
fringe 10 mntc1.
All that Ia necessary 20 make those de-
tigbtful Christmas gifts ls hammer. two
ot three picrccrs aud chBsers OF different
sizes. n heavy wooden slab or block to
work on-ond the buss.
Some OF the patterns are made hv plcrc-
Ing holes. or punching marks within a
motif, the background being left plain.
10 other designs the background is
worked up. the nouf Standing ont In
strong relief. a5 90 the candle shade.
which shows nt the front OF the Wustra.
ton a stronger relief mar be obtained
10y placing the brass pattern over a
'enpplnc block, or shb Of WOOL bol-
lowed out In concayes OF various sizes.
the hammering now hcine done on the
wrong side OF the brass pattern II too
much OF bulge Is obtained ~ any
point quick tnp of the hammer will
studghtcu the matter ont. or q strong
blow OF the hammer viii hattcn the brass
pottern back on the block Indeed. tho
e1ss With which this work may 30 ac-
comPllshcd IS marvellous. Very few arts
there are In which an artistic result
may be obtained with so llttlo danger of
spelling the work by earclessoess or lack
o. skin.
As 10 designs, 0orni. conventional md
heroidic are most used. There arc also
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

has two wraps In one. That Is. her
evening cape has two sides: one quite a
bit more drcssy In fabric and color than
the other. and either side may be turned
outward. Black satin Is often used for
one side of such wrap: q very gay lining
or lightcolored one making the re-
versed cape much more lively In char
acter. Steel blue. with q lining ot corn
colored satin. both sides showing buttons
OF jet. Is IN attractive combination OF
this sort. Blnck satin. With a reverse
side Of cherry or coral pink Il also good
Black and peacock blue may be used. or
blnck and Hight blue. II a delicate coloT
is desired
A chameleon wrap By Poquin ia pic
turcd. and tie two sides of this wrap are
strikingly In contrast As shown In the
photograph. the wrap Is of white crepe
meteor and II most gracefully drapcd lnto
q burnoose effect az the back Thus worn,
the cape Is called the angel wrap be
cnuse OF its pure whitcness aud the drnp-
cry which suggests folded wings. small
collar OF bnck velvet and long atrenm-
crs OF velvet ribbon attached with Jet
ornaments only add 10 the snowy white
ness OF the nngcllc side Reverse the
cape and Immediately IL becomes quite
different In character. Instead ii limo
cent white II Is a dasbing emerald erecu,
TO which the black collar md velvet
streamcrs add touch OF French chic.
The dr1pcry Is the same on both sides
but on the green side the crepe Is held
In place under n medallion ornament Of
black Jet, which sets bstwccn the sboul-
ders
Two very rieh silk wraps nre shown;
one a pellsse-ltke AFFAIR worn over a re-
ceptlon gown Of similar fabrlc-in this
cnSe a heavy bcngniinc SIX, the other
wrap being n comfortable coat shape OF
aerhnium pink satin. This Inter model
has low front closing with two big
ornamental buttons made of sstin shirred
over cords. Tho coat IL trimmed With en-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

ground OF contrasting color, suggest the
impressive hOpgines which we're cousid-
cred highly elegant n generation ago. To
add TO the upholstered effect these bro
cade wrops arc often trimmed with mar
row passcmcuterlc for all the world Ike
furniture gimp. cape Of mahogany
and gold brocnde hos lining OF pale
pink SILK. md brocadc and llulng are
Joined under veritablc old-fashloDed
chair gimp OF furnished gold cord.
Another brocaded wrap has big black
velvet roses on a gold satin ground. The
lining Is Of golden satin and long scarf
ends of gold ribbon covered With black
cblnon are weighted by gold tassels- This
wrap. needless 20 add was intended for
d woman well past middle age
Crepe meteor, satin aud bcugllinc SILK
are all used for handsome evening wraps
for opera and other wear over gown OF
strictly grande toilette type. These rich
silk wraps nTc sometimes seen In the
thcater loboics and restaurants, but only
when their wearcrs nrc conveyed IN
closed vchiclcs The cloth wrap, or "A
silk or satin one OF dark coloring aud
lnconspicuous character are iu best taste
for street wear. or for use when n trip
must be taken 10 public conveyance.
Chameleon Cnpes May De Reversed.
The woman who must study economy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

Sd HE luxury Of modern evening wraps
n Inns scarcely been matched in gar
"a mcnts OF any past period. however
W. cXtrayoGnnt I'm It's dress customs.
Almost any amount OF money mny
he expended In a wrap for evening wear,
and many woman protects her shoul-
dcrs With cloak. the price OF which
would keep au average family 10 com
fort for year.
Sable. mink and scalskin coats arc no
more sumptuous in character than some
Of the embroidered velvet aud sntin mod
els. and there nre lace. and even chiffon.
wnps which represent small fortunes.
Indeed, the foyer OF the Metropolitan on
oPcrn nights Is even more impressive IN
its display Of costly wraps than the grand
tier Itself With It's glitter OF diamonds
Tho pretty women stand about In their
graceful cloaks, and with bored and In.
different faces await the announcemcnts-
made by the trim little footmcn-of
limousines aud broushnms. and some Of
the cloaks, falling over lovely frocks, are
so becoming ana so richly suggestive OF
ease aud luxury and well being that
one wonders II the charming wcarers arc
as unconscious as they seem.
Dozen Wraps for the Woman of
Fashion.
Tho woman who goes about In society
great deal requires nt least dozen
handsome wraps. FOR tho artistic picture
Of tho whole costume must not be m1rred
by any cloShinE OF colors IN frock and
wrap. Gorgeous cspes and coaks are
daily arriving from Paris, 10 anticipation
Of the opera season. soon 10 commence
aud American drcssmakers also are busy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
ECONOMY IN DRESS.

TT IL not always the woman With The
most money who Is the best dressed
y Frequently it IL the one who ls care
FOL what she buys and then mikes good
use OF her purchase. Here Rre few
things 10 remember. No bargain f. really
n bargain unless the article purchased
can BE- uaed az once. IL T. bad 10 boy
waists that win not wnsh. Save thu
cleaners bin. az there orc ol kinds u
lace and ncts that will wash easily.
Never buy anything That bas n chiffon
lining II Is best 10 wear black or white
petticoats. Make your underwear and
the sbirtwhists, but the good frocks
should not BE- attempted. DO not storc
away goods or l6ccs as they may get out
of style before you are ready 10 use
them IL Il the cut aud not the trim
ming that counts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

broidery motifs. done With gcrnuiun piah
six aud cord Of the same color couched
on with gold threads.
The wrap and gown Of bengalnc silk
n-c in a soft shade OF gray-hlue. called
hydrangea. The wrap Il extremely looss
and graceful In design aud Is oruameat'
"a with the new au clair DO luue-a
thinning something like Jet but show.
log a hluish color.
nrondeIoth Cnpcs for Economical
Women.
Tho cloth wrap II. OF course. The mos,
prnctIcnl nnd the broadcloth shades are
particularly rich and beautiful Chiffon
brondcloths make tho haudsomest cnpes.
ns they drnpc most gracefully, but these
broadciotbs need warm Innings for street
wcnr in cold weather. Military models
arc the best choice for the woman vho
undertakes 10 make up one OF these cap-s
az home. MS the straight military cape Il
much easier TO manage than the drnpcd
oriental anoir. Such cApes should he
made "a comc closely W about the throat
and should button across the chest Ia
bie-breustcd fashion. for both hands
will he occupied I'm holding up the ught
evening frock beneath the cape. flcnt5
OF dainty shirred pockets should be added
In tho lining. ana thentcr tickets, pure
clean white gloves and other belongings
may be carried In this way.
The subject of evening wraps should
not be dismissed without q word about
the rich scnrfs which are wound around
bare shoulders or over thin yokes ss 40
extra protection under the loose cspes'
and smother word about the dear little
wraps-or "yisites'- which arc n fad Just
now. These pretty little vlsitcs como
Just 10 the whist IN the back, but fnll tn
| long tab ends 90 the knees In front They
are formed Of one struiEht length ~ mos
| saline satin. olnshcd up the center tgo-
1 thirds OF the way and edged all around
| with mnrabout Tho mantle IN thrown
over the shoulders, the slnshed ends fall
ing ia front nnd the solid Width forming
the back and covering the arms. The
guy little visitc f., OF course, intended
only for carriage use. but II Is ouc Of the
most fetching articles OF feminine raj
mont seen In many day. some OK these
littlr mnntlcs are made of two myers o;
chiffon In contrasting color. the mornhout
border holding the chidon layers together
| OF the edge
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

~ AMSIERED brasSwork is one OF
EA the most fascinating OF the handl-
E " craft fods, and one In which sat
n isfactory results may most enslly
be obtained. Clever stenclIrng re-
quircs considerable skill. and burnt-wood
work is trying Ia the eyes because of the
acrld smoke fumes which rise from the
seOrched wood. but metal work may be
turned out very creditnbly by even
uro. and as Tor keeping restless little
folk occupied aud happy, metnlograpby,
as the new fad is called. Is ycrltnblc
godseod 70 tired mothers.
Everyone OF US owns TO an Unborn In
stinct for hammering. Even womankind.
who Is proyeroially unskilful With ham.
mer and nails, dcorly loves 10 manipulate
them. Decorating metal work is all ham
merins-ond most fascinating hammerlng
at tbat-merciy tipping sharp-polntcd
little Instrument along the line OF pat
tern or hiling IN backgrounds to leave IN
terestiuc motifs In bold relief. Anybody
can do H.
Ordinary brnss work hns been lad
fer sometime. but until recently this
work was more troublesome and expeu-
slve. Many tools were necessary. for the
brass bad TO be purchased by the sheet.
the patterns traced uron Il and the sec
lions cut out and Joined. or assembled. ~
as the metnlosraphcr calls It. sfterward
The sets now prepared for the bone
worker include all the tools necessary.
and. instead Of the necessity OF cutting
aud manipulating the heavy brass-ln al
most hopeless task for feminine OF child
ish oDscrS tho various articles are all
shaped or come 10 shaped sections with
riyets rcndy To put them together. There
ore many rcady-shAped pieces. like ash
trays, pipe racks, panels. 'paper-cutters
and the like which. when the hammered
work Is completed. Will be all ready 10
slip into sor1ebody's Christmas stocking
The articles 10 he put together 10 sec
tons are biz more ambitious for the
amateur 10 attempt; but even these are
uot difficult 10 manage. The young home
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

quaint Dutch landscapes. Indian heads
dragons, grape clusters and the Ike. and
al Of these may bc easily executed
After n little proficiency has been ae-
qulrcd 10 the work special designs may
be- attempted. Alonocrams and initials
mny be put on nsh tUys ane other
small pieces; and indeed. any design
practical for pierced or chased work
may be transferred 10 the metal by
means or transfer paper ana warm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
Household Hints.

n HE old idea Of placing a sheet OF
4 parchment ov,r the TOP Of n jar OF
u Jam j. obsolete. as n sheet OF wet
tissue psncr. dipped into milk. answers the
purpose much better. The tissue Will re-
qUirc no string 10 tie II down.
To blscsen. brown or tan boots make a
strong solution of soda and wash II over
tho leather This will remove the Srcssr.
Aftcr the boots are dr. paint them with
a good BLACK INK and lct them dry asaiu.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

iron. The home worker VIII soon acquire
the knack Of setting even well-dc0ned
outiiues and or nuing 10 backgrounds
With evenly punched holes. or fcathery
chased patterns, aud the work grows
uader the hand 20 rapidly that before
enc knows &c the pattern is finished
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

The next day give them another coat 81
III" Ink and after they are entirely dry
biaeken with good black polish
smnrt-lookinr ccnterpiece without
color has bold Ivy leaf design worked
In the white. while the center Il nlled
With heavy nshnet- In doing this work
haste the net under the liocn. b1t;onhole
through two tblcknesscs. and then cut
away the linen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
THE REASON.

Wilson-wby is Mnsheuc's wife so jenI-
ous 81 his typcwriter7
Blison She was his EienoEruphcr be
fore Lc married her.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
Savory Game Dishes
of the Season.
sALMIs OF CAME.

Properly speaking. saimis should ~
made from specially cooked birds. but for
ordinary occasions the remains OF aoy
gpme or duck can bo trcntcd iu The fo''
lowing WY. Cook the bones Of the game
In stock. with an oulon. a bunch Of
herbs nnd carrot let IL cook until
strongly favored. then strnin Il. thicken
IL. add little wine. boil II on. sddiog
o sIueeze Of lemon Jnice just st the lpsi'
or. n Il Il a salmis of Wild duck. aid
squeeze Of bitter orange. Have ready
some neat slices cut from the game and
leave them 10 soak 10 this rmvy for. X
possible. Two or three hours before sers-
ing; just before II Is wanted heat II 90.
but 90 not on any account let Il boil
PARTRIDGE soUFFLE.
Roast two portridgcs. remove al the
meat from the bones, put ~ into a NOR
tar aud pound well With ounces of
cooked rice. ounce OF butter, little
pepper and salt. aud one gill and hau
OF elacc. Pass all this through a naf
sieve. ond add the yolks OF foor csSs:
and then the whites Of two cges whipped
10 a stin froth. put into mold. nSJ
bake IN q quick oven Serve With 4 sc'l
grcvy round. made from the bones ana
trimmlugs, and thickcpcd with put"'
0Dd cornnopr
GROUSE PIE.
Pick. draw and SINCE two or three yonnS
grouse. cut OF the wings and put tte
drumstlcks through q sllt under the thisn'
divide each bird IA four pieces. Try theil
tlll half cooked ia. butter aud season ih'-'
with cayenne, mace. salt aud pcPpFt'
While frying these In another saucepan
fry some coilops Of tender rumP steaN'
scasoning them With chopped mushroom
sballots. pepper and sait; arrange them 10
the PIE dish. place the grouse neatly uI'u
n. also some bard-boled eggs cut in quar-
ters; Mi the dish with good gravy cover
VITA pun paste sud bnkc one hour and !
quarter longer n the pie be large Should
the dish be aucd without using The oaeAs
OF the grouse. they may be made lh'o
gravy With nhout half pint Of water ana
some seasoning. and some Of this may Oe
added 10 the pie when 1t Is taken fro'0
the oven.