davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-06-27
WEDNESDAY, JULY Sd.
2::35 Class Pacing.

PANSY, Holy Prince. ...................
.............A C. Wisecarver, Fairfield, Ia.
ED. DAGGET, b. g.. Rinaldo. .....--1~
KIOWA, b. g., Garnet Wilkes. ...........
...........J. D. Cunningham, Knoxville, la.
CHARLEY CRANE, b. G., Knoxal. $780,.
.................C. Mosby, Centerville, la.
JOSIE NJ, S. m, Leewood ...............
.............. Salter Bros, Stronghurst, Ill.
JUNE B.. b. m, Banter ..,..............
........W. w. Beckworth, Mt Pleasant Ia.
LENA S., b. m, Flash S.................
.............A. H. Phinney, Iowa Falls la.
COMMODORE, b. s., Governor D..,......
......... Walters & Co., Buffalo Center, la.
SUNFLOWER s. m, Myron McHenry go.
................C. M. Richards, lola, Kan.
CHICORA GIRL. H. s. Helphrey, Gowrie, Ia.
2:4O Class Trotting.
ALTO NJ, Allerio -. VIM Morgan Hedrick Ia.
HARRISON, br. S, Conductor ............
......... E. P. Hamilton Garden Grove, Ia.
MISS DEWEY, b. m, Allerio. ............
..............W. H. Lowenburg, Eldon Ia
KENT, oh. G., Wilkesward. ...............
..........,J. D. Cunningham Knoxville, Ia
LUZON, b. g., Stetbina. ................
w. H. Chaplin, Chippewa Falls, Wis
ANSELITA, b. m, Dexter Prince. ........
........W. H. Chaplin, Chippewa Falls, Wis
LITTLE TIMBER, b. s., Goodwood, Jr.....
......... John T. Movies, Webb City, Mo-
G. w, b. g., Sarcenette. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
............. Waller Bros, Charles City, Ia.
DEWEY ENSIGN, d. g., Ensign .,.......
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-06-27

LUCY MEDIUM t.He' ''.i'. C''s' =
w H. Lansing, Cedar Rapids, Ia
MASTER MONT, b. s., Edgmont
....... Mrs. W. 0. Foot, Stronghu1st, ILL.,
DIR. BOB, bl. s., Sigmann. .........
..............W w. B. Smith, Des Moines, Ia
WAYLAND Z, Big, Ju 1ga Norva
-->-........W c. Ballard, Des Mones, la.
One-Half Mile and Repeat Running.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-06-27
81 HARNESS HORSES.
TUESDAY, JULY I'd.
2:I5 Class Pacing.

PILOTELLE, br. m, Sphynxtelle .......
......... "A. H. Schmidt, Quincy, ILL.,
BELLE MEDIUM. ]. Dunkerton, Nevada, Mo-.
LEOTA, S. m, Senator Hurst .........
.......... C w. Phillips Des Moines, Ia.
DELMORE, S. S. w. R. Howerton, Oskaloosa, la.
KONA W. b. g., King Kona, H. Woods, Eldon Ia
JESKA. ,..........G George Hmm, Laurens Ia
LADY AMBER, b. m, Strawberry. .....
Good View Stock Farm, Garden Grove, Ia
MISS PAT, b. m, Pat W................
.............R Ross Bros. Mt Pleasant Ia
NICHOLAS J., br. g., Choir Boy. .........
.................G. A. Leah, Tomah, Wis
Q. R. T., oh. h., Ed. Sutherland. ~.......
80: ...............S. J. Lewis, Elgin, Ill.
IDLER D., br. s., Ider, observation-disclosures.
................La rkin Bros, Winfield Ia.
CHARLES DEWEY, S. g., Acquarius. 49,.
............ Hal Edwards Des Moines, Ia.
FIDLINE. .........,..........J T. Beecroft
BILLY K. G. g., Oneida. .................
H. L. Kitterman, Tiskilwa, Ill !
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-06-27
THURSDAY, JULY 4th.
2:20 Class Pacing.


REUBEN, bay g., Edgewood. .............
..........,.....A. H. Schmidt, Quincy Ill.
RINGING, b. m, Ringster. ...............
wv. H. Chaplin, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
THE JUSTICE, g. g., Jurist. ..........
........W. H. Chaplin, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
BONNIE LINN, SIS, Bonnie Clay. .......
.............C. w. Hagan, Oskaoosa Ia.
LAWRENCE c., b. S., Star Hiatoga. .......
............L. d. Pinckney, Davenport Ia.
LEOTA, c. f., Senator Hurst ...........
............C w. Phillips, Maquoketa, la.
ROSE w., blk M, NJ E. W..............
................H.A A. Willis Topeka, Kan.
JOE K, br. g......L. S. Finkle, Marshalltown, Ia.
IDLER D., br. s., Idol, Jr.................
............. Larkns Bros, Winfield la
DIR. TOM, br. g., Prince Goddust ......,.
............L J. Edwards, Table Rock, Neb.
REAVER, S. G., Owevanna. ..............-
........... Frank o. Reaver Knoxville, Ia.
JOE MACK, b. G., Kentucky Central. .......
...............D. E. Keller, Davenport, Ia.
BERNIE WILKES, r. S., Roy Wilkes. ......
.............H H. B. HOLMAN, Wellsburg, Ia.
BEN BOLT, b. g., Prince Medium ......... ..
................C Sawyer, Centerville, Ia.
MAYOLA..........H. S. Hephrey, Gowrie, Ia.
III Class Trotting.
SENATOR W., b. s., Senator A............
..............W w. o. Woods, Malcolm Ia.
NELLY B., b. m, Elersie Wilkes. .......
..............A NJ Utterback Hedrick, la.
.................J. ~ Beleau, Aurora, III.
DULCIE, b. m, Drumbo. .................
..................J. c. Kathan, Usage, la.
CRAWFORD, b. m......................
........W. H. Chaplin Chippewa Falls, Wis.
ANSELITA, b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
........W. H. Chaplin Chippewa Falls, Wis
DEWEY ENSIGN, d. g..................
............. Fletcher Smith, Chicago, III.
YUMA b. m, Invincibe. Observation-Disclosures.
................D. w. Kent, Topeka, Kan.
SUMMONS, bl. s., Simmons. ............ -
.................C H. Green, Macomb, III.
BOB JOHNSON. .............,...
.. ........M Mrs. w. P. Jones, Muchaknock, Ia.
BODEGA GIRL, d. M, Ellerslie Wilkes.
............C. B. McCulloch, Oskaloosa, Ia.
MONA A, b. g., Almoneer .............. "
...........W E. Hayden, Gilmore City, la.
H. H. H., S M, Alerton.
...........W. E. Harrison, Fl. Madison, Ia.
FREE-FoR-A PACE SPECIAL.
EMMETT H., b. S, Ganzoo. ...............
.................W Way Bros, Knoxville, Ia
ALPHA w., b. m, Judge Norval. ..........
............W c. Ballard Des Moines, Ia.
LORD ROSEBERRY, b. S, Roseberry.
..............J ]. Stricken, Centervie, la.
MARK DERBY, b. g. John Thomas
...............C. P. Johnston, Winfield, Ia.
ORR, c. h., Ed. Sutherland. .............
....................S. ]. Lewis Elgin Ill.
KONA w.. b. g., King Kona. ..............
northumberland Woods E1don, Ia.
LADY AMBER, b. m, Strawberry. ........
=. Good View Stock Farm, Garden Grove, Ia.
MISS PAT, b. m, Pat W..................
............. Ross Bros. Mt Pleasant La.
CHARLES DEWEY, s. g., Acquarius.
............ Hal Edwards Des Moines la.
PILOTELLE, b. M, Sphynxtelle.
"A. H. Schmidt Quincy, Ill.
BELLE MEDIUM. J. Dunkerton, Nevada, Mo.
EASLE, b. s., Camp. A. p Moorhead, Denver,Col
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-06-27

You can be pleased in all your
wishes for good strictly up-to-date
buggy at Lewis Bros. Montgomery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-06-27

Weunoeody'
Byron Sewers made business trip
to Des Moines to-day.
Mrs. @. II. Hare is spending few
days with Monroe friends.
Mrs. J. J. Gilbert went to Eldon
this morning TO visit relatives.
o. s. Brown returned last evening
from business trip to New Sharon.
Ward Todd is visiting at the Geo.
Godfrey home in Abba for few days.
Mrs. w. e. Duny left yesterday
afternoon to visit relatives In Fair
bank.
Mrs. O. seibert, Of Beacon, was in
town yesterday visiting her son, Jake
Seibort.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15
Masauernding In I'll. pa,t.

In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries Venice set the fashion in all
matters of amusement, and was a sort
OF combination of our Monte Carlo and
Paris. Throughout the eighteenth CEN
fury n Venetians were seized with a
Perfect mania for masquerading and
gambling Paris and London followed
suit, and the two most popular amuse-
ments. both public n private. were
masquerading and gambling saloons.
People not only wore their masks or
visors at balls, but in the Mall and the
parks and the theaters. At length
matters got to such d pass that when a
police raid was made at a certain loose
dancing Place I'm Soho, and an order
was given for everyone to rnmast,
what was the amazement OF the police
to find that at least a third OF the COM
pany consisted or ladies and gentlemen
OF the highest aristocracy, some OF
whom had even brought their daugh-
ters TO an entertainment. which. to use
the words OF a contemporary, was "a
disgrace for n female even OF the low
est class. 10 MISUNDERSTANDING Re.
view.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15
CTo De C~ontinued.)
Man who Took All the straw erie.

1sHh IA tooN All the StEh u
Walden. the artist, was at dinner the
other night. He is a tall, thin, red
bearded Yankee, who looks more like Ten
QUixote than Inyone has n right n look.
To see him side by side with Whistler is
a liberal education. Whistler Is cynical
and witty; he sparkles with epigrams and
jewels and then he is as dainty as an
able of the century before last. An i'm
p~ressioniStic portrait OF him need show
only his inCredulous eyeglass. tho tuft Of
White hair and one slim. jeweled hand
making a gesture of apology. But Wal
den is a calm. fortnight man, with too
much red beard and too much confidence
in his ~tailor's knowledge OF the way to
dress, =
We were talking of England.
England" said Whistler, rules the
world simply because the Englishmln
takes what he wants"
We We're rapidly losing ourselves in q
fog of politics and national psychology.
when Mr.. Walden lifted part OF his red
mcustachc, and said: That's right, all
right"
1T was the first time he had spoken that
evening. so we stopped our arguments end
listened. Calmly and slowly he sail. II
was down at Cernay last summcr-with
Faulkner-painting. You know the little
tavern there and the old woman who
keeps II. There was ar Englishman who
sat next to me at the table. Well, the
landlady gave us strawberries one night
for supper. For a dollar a day that wa
pretty good. Tn servstnt girl passed the
Strawberries round. When II came tho
Englishman's turn 10 help himself ne
emptied the whole dish of strawberries
into his plate. So 7 said to him:
Say, my friend. I like strawberries,
too
Not so much as I do said my Eng
l1shman calmly. and went on eating
Vance Thompson's Paris Letter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15
CHAPTER VIII.
More Mystery.

These words seemed to be forced
from the French maids lips against
her will, and when she had spoken
them something like a CONFUSION
passed over her face.
'oh. madam, madam. pardon me-"
she cried, ~clasping her hands and turn
ing to Clarice. Il cannot help It'll
must speak,"
There is no harm done by telling the
TRUTH" Clarice answered, coldly; then
added, addressing the detective: What
the girl has said is quite true. She
placed hat weapon. as you call it'll
always regarded it as an ornament-in
my veil when she dressed me this morn
ing. I babe her do So"
will you allow me to question your
maid somewhat further, madam? I as
sure you my questions are dictated en-
tirely by my desire to gain some clue to
Mr.. Grayson's murderer
You are at liberty to ask any ques-
tions o please, sir" Clarice an
swered.
averted her gaze from h waitins
maids eyes. and her hands were
clasped closely together. as IL in the
effort to conceal her agitation.
Detective Hantlin again directed his
remarks to the French msid.
How long have you been In this
lady's serv.ce?" he asked.
What lady?" the maid asked, in a
tone that certainly sounded insolent,
though 1t might have been adopted only
to gain time.
At the same time she s~tudiously
II viii change the form of my ques-
tion." the detective said, with a slight
smile. "How long have you been in
Mrs. Grayson's service?"
.'Since about noon of this day"
What! i understood that you dressed
Mrs. Grayson for church this morn
fng?'
II dressed Miss Clarice Mowbray,"
the French woman returned. in an icy
voice.
Mr., Baldwin broke into a short laugh
and directed a glance of admiring APP
proval toward Leonce.
The detective betrayed not the faint
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15
,st sim Of He continued.

| est sign of annoyance. He continued.
placidly:
II understand. One must speak by
| the card in questioning you, mademoi-
| selle, evidently
IT have Away understood that one
must be careful in answering detect
Jews and lawyers" Leonce interrupted.
sharply.
Just So Hantin returned, quietly.
This time he might have turned the
laugh on Mr.. Baldwin, but he forepore
TO do so. He saw the lawyer might be
of assistance to him in the future, and
he preferred 10 make a friend of him
instead of an enemy.
Then, If | understand correctly, you
were in the service of Miss MoWbray
before she became Mrs. Grayson?
Yes. for ten days"
Were you engaged by the lady who
was afterwards our mistress or by
Mr.. Grayson?'
Il was engaged by Mr.. Grayson, sub
iect. of course, to the lady's approval.
If | did not give satisfaction, | was to
leave at the end OF a weeks trial"
1T is % be supposed, then, that
gave satisfaction"
II U D ose so. My mistress is pres
ent, monsieur. Perhaps madam VIII
kindly answer that question:"
The girl turned anxiously toward
Mrs. Grayson as she spoke. The de-
tectiye also directed an inquiring
glance in the same direction; but be
fore he could repeat his inquiry into
words. Clarice FASTENED to answer:
Il have no fault to find with my maid.
She had shown herself competent.
good-tempered, and of pleasant and
agreeable manners
The French woman thanked her mis-
tress with a look full of gratitude.
The detective continued, questioning
the maid:
How long had you been acquainted
with Mr.. Grayson before you we're ap-
pointed waiting maid to Miss Now
bray?"
II had never seen Mr.. Grayson until
the morning | answered his advertis=-
ment. / came here, as the advertise
ment directed. and. on being engaged,
l went at once to the house of Miss
Mowbray, where j lived in attendance
on my mistress, till / came here this
morning."
Were you TO nave gone 10 Europe
with your mistress, If nothing had oc-
Cured TO postpone or interrupt the
travelling arrangements?"
The French woman's glance wavered
and dropped uneasily beneath tina or
the detective. She glanced toward
Clarice. and u faint olo came to her
pale ace.
But, after a momentary hesitation,
she answered:
Il was not to nave accompanied my
mistress. Madam preferred to travel
without a maid"
All, then you were about to leave
Mrs. Grayson's service socn?"
The flush deepened on the French
woman's face. She was on the point
OF losing her temper. and answered. al
most sharply:
II was not about to leave madam's
service. l had duties appointed that
would have fully occupied me during
her absence"
4 CLEAN of light shot into the de-
tectivc's keen eye. He did not inquire
what the duties were, the question
would only serve to put the waiting
maid on her guard. He might find OF
what those duties were in some other
way.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15
wood pavsmsnts Radisss NJ

Tests made in Boston ,h,r j
pavements radiate more asa - srps
other kind. The time o. 4
ments was the early af.s = ~ ID
the thermometer at 20 Gas las
The average temperature wa =, a.,
the wood pavement ! IA losa
blocks. 11a for asphalt anu
macadam.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15
80. =. c.lvs'. Pet.

Cats are Calves pets most y
mails. She finds them ~ 4 cesa'
pendent and coquetisn .nfsd
things and full OF s'saus, "a
wild verbena is her ps ~ ssis
ton her flower, autua.A
ophelia her favorite role
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15
SIGNALS TO b,sur,
rrom Wal

From
.,,sd states
!, 10, . proceed t
he colombo
vii, in al
,rer to the ma
apnivcrsary
s'attleship N:
time the Gu
the inaugI
\ government
Hyde, the W
! Washington
a. Y~ermolof.
,,eolture, for
for an inte
.sbic crop re
states and
VIII
the gunb1
ordered to
4 schroeder az
[iand of Cue
| 3 the United
| he schley &C
court mart
Nal. Charles
Ia Of the Nc
N the charge
|aDsent from
him guilty al
n two numb
u byidne nay
~
Ia Pers
,r Bull Tow
tsular agd
that pla
der Empire
Ipr Of Queen
leror Will!a1
IA r. Hoyt,
Eers Of the \
is dead In
chodat, o
ID, has been
|sternational
cardwell Br
home near
asa son of G
hsky,
BIT Gem. jan
The inspect
|avy YARD, di
BY the dye
Carcwell 81
home nea
s.two years
John Breath
James S.
|alnfeld, n. J
(an Of the Nc
Eas promine
Washingt|
upon socia
questions ]
I attention,
|sadum mode
Henry Cla
n. Y, aged
II IN the Ct
s.af Of Gen
Ie Kentucky
be, Nevada
a concert
b, the younl
i command
Edward a
to appear
kutenant c
(ap, United
hon board
died at the
u blood pc
|Of a stocki
Henry B.
death and
Z Of Charlie
Confeder
ez-president
association
pn yellow I
4, Mary N
Fudge Aust
Fca Of the
at DubuC
( years. 81
circles, 81
friend of
Martin B
said to be !
Cleveland
a suburb
born in
to JacF
Pity years
F-to-do, but
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15
hut He Didn,t See =,

Mr.. Cadd-No. indeed: I never ASSOC
ciate ewith my Interiors; do you?
MISS geographically. I can't say. I
dont think I've ever met any OF ,our
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15

May Extract Bread psrl,u as
Prof. DR.. Van t'Hon, onInIop
before long the problem i .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15

with ~groundle5s suspicious, but to bee
your aid in carrying on the investiga-
tion."
"She will tell us all that she knows
she will answer all questions." Mrs.
Mowbray burst out.
And Clarice felt grateful for the out
burst--it gave her time to place herself
on guard.
What information can / give you
sir?" she asked, coldly.
when did you see Mr.. Grayson 10.
the last time?" the detective asked,
easily.
When we entered the house togeth-
er, on our return from church. Mr.
Grayson's valet gave him some mes
sage. and l heard him say ne would GO
to the library. / accompanied my maid
up stairs n she showed me into this
room. / closed the door and locked IL.
i never saw Mr.. Grayson since"
But YOU spoke with him, I think,
madam"
AS my maid will tell you, through
closed doors. / refused to see him or
speak further with him for the pres
ent."
The detective turned toward L.eonce.
"Your mistress spoke her last words
TO MI. Grayson in your presence
NO, SIR. Madam supposes 1 was
still outside the door; but Mr.. Grayson
sent me away while he was speaking
10 madam. 1 left Mr.. Grayson at mad
ans door when I Went down stairs"
"Ah, just SO, Then you did not again
see Mr.. Grayson. either. I suppose?'
The faint color that had returned TO
the French maids face receded again.
leaving her lividly pale.
With an effort, she forced her lips to
form the words:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15
Fol

| Fol
fere Is gre1
h typhoid 4
ITEM
z. carcand
del
OF
punt Tolst|
MARITIME,
the win
pmez, Wild
Napoleon
serving
fveral Me-
Ping congr]
law. M
1.-The chur|
q the NOV
eonun1
fnded thd|
EAe west
an AIM
kcted. 1'A|
ia.
LMs akers 1
|srican fri
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15

Abes
tee APP
water +
the pe
waterv;
nences
The
eznplo,'
OF the
abe Cas-.
proper
TheR
nntiis8
and m&I
ing mt
cessfuT
of theN'
apothek.
rapidly
AndimSS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
DOUGLAS A SWAN.

Douglas a. Swan, candidate for city
auditor, was born in Edlnburg. Scot
land. January Q, 1919. In 1854 he came
to Utah and FOR a time he worked on
a ranch in Iron county. Later he Sc
cured a position in the Salt Lake post
office ana served under Postmasters
Stein and Street Afterwards he
worked for a time in the capacity Of
compositor on the old Daily Telegraph
After filling the post Of secretary and
assistant auditor 81 the old Utah South
efn In 1915 he responded 10 call Ter
mission 10 Australia. Afler his re-
lease he returned 90 salt Lake aud en-
tered the railroad service again IN the
capacity OF trainmaster Of the Utah
Northern. subsequently he was teller
and bookkeeper IN the Deseret National
hank and cashier Of the National bank
at Provo. on The death of his father
Mr. Swan filed out the unexpired term
OF city auditor lie is now deputy city
nragurpT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
JAMES c. LEARY.
H0s~, Say1lsI
NMIssz/
~

James c. Leary was born in Hat
field, Hampshire county, Mass, March
10, 1860 At the age Of thirteen he ran
away from home and went 10 New
York, where he made a living at selling
papers for several months to later so
to Liberty, Mo. He attended school
In this town for three years and went
to New Mexico where he secured a po-
sltion as cook on a cattle ranch, After
going through the mill In the capacity
OF cowboy he was two years later
advanced 10 the position OF foreman OF
a big cattle ranch owned by Senator
S. w. Dorsey. After getting footing
IN the cattle business for himself ne
finally sold out his interests and went
10 Denver in 1856. He came TO Utah
eight years ago and leased the Union
Stock yards in which business he IS
associated at this time with A, "a.
Warren. Mr.. Leary IL from the forty
third district where he has resided ever
since he came 10 salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

handle the fire story. Something else
was sure TO break loose during the
evening. and the earlier city copy was
edited and put In type the better pre-
uared the oflice would be to handle II.
Additional typewriter operators were
ordered 10 report at the office at b
O'Clock for the use OF reporters who
wanted To dictate their stories. Some
of the men would work their own Iypt-
writer's and others who could not 90 40
good work with machines would Wrlte
their stories. A reporter VINO hau peen
on the long wait the night before Ihat
is, on duty from 6 ,. m. untll S.Su "a, a.
M, arrived and was assigned TO hanule
In the office the lists of dead missihE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
RICHARD y. MORRIS,

Richard p. Morris. nominee for city
treasurer is a Salt Lake man. having
been born in this city December %
1857. Tie was educated IN the public
schools here and b. the time he was
fourteen years OF ace he had mastered
the art Of sending telegraphic dis
patches over the wire Upon complet-
ing his education h. was appointed n
position on the Utah Central and subse-
quently for the space Of two years ne
successfully filled the position ~ Local
freight agent for that company In 1859
he was made chief dispatcher OF that
road which has since been taken IN by
the Oregon Short Line system and held
that position until 1880. Since that
time Mr.. Morris has engaged In the
coal business, has been the recipient
Of q number OF nominations at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
MATHoNrHAH THOMAS.

Mathonihah Thomas ono of the u, 30
cratic NOMINEES Tor city justice Is a
Welfhman by birth. having been born
IN Abordare. South Wales in 1872 He
came 10 Utah with his parents In ISIS
when they resided ia salt Lake later
30 move 10 Pennington and eventually
return 20 this city TO dwell Mr.
Thomas was educated az the public
schools Of Salt Lake and for time had
journalistic aspirations but finally de-
cidcd 20 study law az the University ~
Michigan. where he secured high hon
ora Mr Thomas was admitted TO the
bar In 1900 since which time he has
praoticed his profession here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

details TO attend 20 than the Tarrant
fire story. and his immediate interest
In IL was satisfied with a brief report
from the city editor The managing
editor had the whole world for his
field. and he must send dispatches to
his correspondents in this country, ca
blegrams TO his men In London or Chi
ma. as the occasion demanded ana re-
celve one after another the men o.
women who had been waiting anxious
ly TO talk with him.
II was evident that the rush Of city
copy that night would be heavy, and
the city editor prepared Tor II by as
signing extra men 20 read copy, that
the night city editor might be free to