davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
FRISCO SYSTEM.


IAN Depart. Arrive.
rft-E FAX .leoEinlaIon--- ~ an fIII avn
valley Park Accomnaoc7;ioa-.- S39 am isis am
Texas and Kansas Mail. for
Paris. Dallas. Ennis. Hous-
tor. Galveston. Carthage cp-
lin and Wichi-a---.-.- SO m, s--n,-
Pacific ~cc1mmodatiou .....- @I-fa nm 4ri-~S :.
Valley PARK .frI.r- 5m Ef---
Meteor and Worlds Fair Spe-
cial. for Spriusdeld.C Carthage.
Joplin. Wichita. Niuitl. Okla
hOma. ueuLs17- Sherman. UaI-
Las. Fort Worth. Waco ant
BToSn%o9d 90 pm .ii.1 am
na-tsg ISs aStylneiatioh--. $50 pm $50 am
-t pm t7.0 am
Valley Park Accommodation. .. .5-1 nm --.f5r -.
Texas and Kansas Limited. fn=
Eureka Springs. Fort Smith.
Pals. Dallas. Grcenville. En-
Ms. Corsicara. Houston. Cat
weston. Austin. san Antonio.
carthage. Joplin. WichitS.
Burton and the west-.... e. nm -~a.-
Wee-eru Express. for Spring
h=ld. Vinits. Denison. Sher-
man. Oklahoma. Carthage.
Joplin and ~, nm s--f-.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

of the excavation to obtain a better view OF
the work going on below. anu .eaH-ns ~
far forward, lost his balance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
RAILWAY.

81 LOUIS E~JIISNILLE LINES
Train. Depart. Arrive.
The Bet Special -----=----- 1915 am t5:Ss PA
Princeton. Louisville. Lexlng-
ton and wav stations. Chat
tanooge. Rome. Atlanta Ma
con and points in the South
east - -----------.- .T;fo an ss=5s Pm
Mount Vernon Accommodation 1894 pm 70 "A am
Princeton. Louisville. Lexinx-
ton and way stations. Knox
Vile. Askeville. ChatJar- oga.
Rome. AtiAnts Augusta.
Charleston. Macon and all
points IN Florida and the
southeast 80. ----------- -s:Is pm T:G an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
l.. II. & ST. l.. RY. ,Hend

Train
Fasc Mail-Owsasboro. Cover
port. Louisville and the East.
Eastern Express - Owen-b1ro.
C0verpoTr. Louisville and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
ST. LOUIS AMI HANNIBAL RAILROAD.
tyin wabashD
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

a D<lAAI- AEElgt-
Fast 900 am sI0.o5 nm
Local - am So ON
Day Nrress - Kansas City.
Pueblo. Denver. salt Lake
City and san Francisco------ 800 an .s-1i Pm
Washington AccommJdation-... f5=5 arm fs.S5 am
81 Joseph. Joplin. Wichita and
Kansas Limited. and south
west Missouri $50 pm 80 an
Kansas and Colorado Express-10:iO pn @:I5 an
Crsye Occur Lake trains leave Union Station at
's.I5 n IL. eS-LJ a. n. l-o p. n. SIS D N
and 7-Ji p N
Oak Hill trains leave Union Station at fs=5 q.
m. tla.l3 a m. 100 .. m and 16-G .. m
hlrkWuod trains leave Union station at = 90 a
IT. L.pp p m. l:ft D. m. Saturday onlye, 40 D
n except Saturday and Sunday: fsz5 D. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
BURLINGTON route

Aa4Aa-
For Hannibal Il. { St. J.
points. quincy. ksoEuk an
Burlington
Lo-al 20 Hauu4haI---..
For QliEcy AMI k-okuk.-
T. -. Paul. Miunea OILS, Wa
last St= linz. Illinois End
LLelu
The EGTliCgt1u-SCrThsrn Pa.
C.lc ENprss=. Tor Kansas
cry. - Joseph. NOTthWesi
Nebraska. BLACK HIS. Wyo-
ming. Montana, Washington.
Puget Sound. Portland and
bErsln
IW-l City Express. Tor MINI
apUls. s. Paul ard Iowa
The NeGraska-cCl1rado EN-
p-ess, for Denver. CdlnraLl.
Utah and Pacific Coast, via
st
Lcc1- 70 EuriilEtCC--..
For Northern Iowa. s.. Paul
and Minneapolis
For Illinois. VIA East Side lin.
= Rock Island and Clinton.
For Dubuque and Ia Crosse.
FlE Kansas CITY. Council
ElEhs. Omaha -. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska Colorado.
It4l and Fas4fr Cast
Local for Haznihal-.--
Fog Alton-L<ave "a T. m.
daily 4"G a n. daily. l.2Q
dly 7-y p m. except sunday
SEr14N. 80 p m daily. ga
3 M daily. ll.is p IT. Sunda,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
Railroad Notes.

Traffic Manager T. NJ. Schumacher of
the Oregon Short Line went east yes
terday.
superintendent Lewis Of the dining
car service Of the Oregon Short Line
was in the city yesterday
W. NJ Hunsberger, who was in the
auditors Office of the Rio Grande West
ern for ten years, has taken a position
in the Office Of General Agent Benton
Of the Rio Grande.
c. F. Keene arrived from Grand
Junction yesterday and began his, du-
ties as assistant to General Agent Ben
ton Of the passenger department Of the
Rio Grande system.
Despite the report from San Fran
cisco that Z. H. Hartman might hurry
on eastward without stopping in Salt
Lake, it is stated at Oregon Short Line
headquarters that he still expects. to
spend several days in Utah, making
Salt Lake his headquarters.
James J. Hill arrived in Chicago yes
terday for the purpose of inspecting the
property Of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railway. In Company with
President George B. Harris Of the Bur
lington system, First Vice President
Darius Miller and c. z. Perkins, for
mer chairman of the board. he began
a ten days trip which viii cover the
greater part of the Burlington's prop
erty. Mr.. Hill said his trip was one
Of mere inspection of terminal facilities
and had no significance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
NEW ORE RATES
NOW IN EFFECT
Railroads Decide to Put Them in
at Once.
SHIPPERS GIVEN ADVANTAGE
ATTITUDE OF SHELTERS WILL
AFFECT QUANTITY MARKETED.

yINHE Oregon Short Line and the Rio
Grande decided yesterday to make
the reduced rates on Tintic low
grade ores effective at once, instead Of
waiting until June 1. 1t was decided
that. as long as the rates had been de-
cided upon, the shippers might as well
have the advantage Of the reduction
and start the ores moving Immediately.
The American Smelling & Refining
company has made an official state
ment that it viii reduce treatment
charges on low grade ores 81 TO 81 a
ton, while the Bingham Consolidated
company's smelter is now in the mar
ket for cOpper-silver- gold ores that do
not carry lead. The owner Of a mine
producing ore of this character is,
therefore, already provided with com
petitive market, and he viii not have
to wait for the blowing in of the trusts
new 900 ton smelter June 1. 1t is eX-
pected that ore of this kind viii, there
fore, begin moving Immediately. The
shipments of lead ores win depend on
the attitude of the American Smelling
& Refining company, pending the COM
pletiOn of it's new plant.
Under the new arrangement, ali the
ores from the Tintic district to the Salt
Lake valley, smelters viii be billed at
$3.50 a ton, as before. Upon the pre-
sentation of the assay certificates
showing the ore to be not over SIS
gross valuation, a rebate of 81 a ton
viii be paid by the railroad company.
This rate applies only to car lots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
WARM WEATHER COMES.
Cold Snap to End TOday-Reports of
Some Damage.

If Section Director MUrdochs predic-
ton holds good. the present cold snap
ought TO begin TO make its disappear
auce today, and tomorrow should at
least reach the point of eomfortabiIity.
Although the cold snap seems so. it is
by no means a rd-breaker. The cold
est point was reached Saturday night,
when the thermometer dropped TO So
degrees. It steadily rose. only to again
drop Monday night TO 40 degrees. Then
it took an upward turn, and it IS ex-
pected IL viii continue
The coolest wave during the month
of May occurred in 1899. when on the
md the thermometer dropped TO p de-
grees after a snow OF six inches in
depth In direct contrast is tie Nav
Of 1887. when the record for warmth
was reached, the temperature soaring
TO 90 degrees.
The wintry weather Of the last few
days is reported 10 have wrought con-
siderable damage throughout the state.
Reports from Price have il that ice
formed in bitches and the fruit crop
was thrown back considerably by the
weather. sheep owners also report
thar a number OF sheep VIII probably
perish on account OF their not being
able to stand the cold, they being
sheared recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
TO DECORATE GRAVES ELKS PLAN BIC EVENT
Reports to Executive Committee
Indicate Satisfactory Prog
reSS of Arrangements.

There can no longer be any doubt
that great things are in prepare
ton for the big reunion Of EIks in
Salt Lake next August Last evening
the executive committee held a meeting
to hear the reports Of the various work
ing committees, and from all came re-
assurances that the arrangements for
the mOmentOus event are progressing
satisfactorily.
Chairman Park Of the committee on
band contests reported that so far il
had been agreed to divide the prize
money into 81, 200, $500 and $3.50 purses,
with an additional prize of $3.50 for the
band making the best appearance.
There viii be three adjudicators, and
the choice is for Sousa as the judge
from outside the state An effort IS
now making to induce him to come.
Anton Petersen OF this city win be one
Of the adjudicatOTs, and the other one
is yet to be selected. Professor Peder-
sen is advising with the committee in
the selection Of pieces to be played in
the contest, and in a few days the test
pieces viii be announced.
It was further reported by Chairman
Park that the place for pulling off the
band contests would probably be either
at the Salt Palace grounds, the city
and county building park or Temple
square
The committee on parades announced
that the prize money for the most
spectacular would be allotted in 1000,
$500 and $3.50 sums, with $3.50 and 500
as the prizes for the most unique pro-
ductions. Premiums of $50 and 500
wiz be offered to the largest state rep
A~rAH Ion - 4
Utah being barred. Two prizes, $500
and $3.50. will be hung up for cOmpet-
ton in the drill contests.
A skeleton programme is in prepara-
ton and viii be issued in a few days.
1t contemplates the grand parade of
military and civic organization on the
afternoon Of the first day of the car
nival. and the Elks' parade on the sec
ond day. Thursday viii be set apart
for the excursions to Ogden and Weber
canyon, and Friday viii be Park City
and Tintic excursion day.
Chairman Sherman Of the taber-
nacle concert committee reported the
outline of a musical programme, and
I advised that the concert be the second
night Of the carnival Professor Nc
I Clellan and Matt Daugherty were ap-
pointed to act with Chairman Shear
man on the committee.
/ Pending the consideration Of bids for
/ the street Nominations. the committee
l having this matter in charge was not
/ required TO report.
/ Members Of the finance committee
f and Chairman Leary of the executive
/ committee expressed great satisfaction
+ over the encouragement given on the
first day out for subscriptions to the
$4,000 fund 10 be raised for defraying
/ the expense Of the big event The can
vass has not proceeded far. yet the sub
/ scriptions were liberal yesterday. and
/ upward of 5000 was pledged By busi-
J ness men and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
Notice of Assegsment.

LITTLE CHIEF MINING & MILLING
company. Principal place Of business.
salt Lake City Utah. Location of mines.
Tintic mining district. Juab county. Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of the Little
Chief Mining g. Milling company. held
on the 18th day Of May. 1902. an assess
ment OF one Ql cent per share (being as
sessment No u was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation issued and out
standing payable Immediately to Joseph
OberndOrfeT. secretary Of the company. az
his office. No. 161 South Main street salt
Lake City. Utah. ANY stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the Ism day Of June. 1872 viii be de-
nnuuent and advertised for sale al public
auction and unless payment is made be-
fore viii be. sold on the 9TH day Of July.
1872 to nav the delinquent assessment
together with the costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale
JOSEPH OBERNDORFER
Secretary. No. 161 South Main Street, salt
Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS
trict court Of the state Of Utah. county
Of Davis In the matter Of the assign
nent Of the Peoples Opera House & Mer-
camille company, B0untiful. Utah. AS
signee's sale. To be sold at assignee S
sale on the ID day Of June. A D. 1902.
at l2 o'clock m, at the Peoples Opera
House & Mercantile company, at BOunti-
ful Utah, the following described real
estate.
The west part Of lot three, block
thiTty-three, plat "A" Bountiful town
site survey. commencing at the north
west corner Of said lot three, thence
south on the east line of the street 10
rods; thence east rods: thence north
10 rods; thence west rods to the place
of beginning, containing 70 square rods,
Together with the opera house, coaI
shed, furniture, store and warehouse, APP
purtensnt to and upon said premises.
Said real estate and appurtenances viii
be sold as a whole or in parts at private
sale to The highest bidder for cash, sub
ject to the confirmation of the court.
Said assignee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Sealed bids viii be
received for ali or any part Of said prop
erty by John Fisher, assignee, at the
Peoples Opera House & Mercantile COM
pany at BOuntiful, Davis county, Utah,
at any time prior to the 3ist day Of May,
1902, at IL o'clock a. M
JOHN FISHER.
Assignee,
Dated this 9Th day Of May 1902.
Stewart & Stewart. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
CLAIMS 1T WAS FOR LOVE.
Pretense Of a Bloodthirsty Wretch
With an Hallucination.

With an Hallucination.
St. Augustine, Fla, May 1s.-Crazed
by his infatuatiOn for little Abitha Nc
Culloch, a 13-year-old girl William
Austin, aged % today killed the girl
and four other persons and then com
mitted suicide in the farmhouse of
William Wilkinson, near Hastings.
eighteen miles from st. Augustine.
The dead; William Wilkinson, aged
50; Mrs. Wilkinson. his wife; Miss
Abitha McCulloch, aged 10; Miss VIII
kinsOn, sister of William Wilkinson;
William Austin.
The crime was discovered by John
Keller who found the six corpses
scarcely cold, and the only living wit
ness 20 the tragedy helpless infant.
Austin went to the Wilkinson home
Friday night and proposed marriage.
He was rejected, but vOwing he would
marry the girl. hurried to this city and
procured a license. He went to church
on Saturday night and told everyone
whom he met that he was to be mar
ried that night.
About o'clock this morning. several
pistol shots were heard, but no inves-
tigatiOn was made. When Wilkinson
failed to appear at a neighbours, where
be was engaged in harvesting a crop Of
potatoes. John Keller. a farm hand.
was sent for him and discovered the
tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20

Mayor Thompson filed two vetOes in
the Office Of the city recorder yester-
day. One is a veto of the ordinance
granting the Oregon Short Line
franchise on the east side of Fourth
West street, and the other is the third
veto I'm connection with the proposed
pumping plant at Utah lake.
The message vetOing the Oregon
Short Line ordinance is as follows.
"Salt Lake City. Utah, May 10. 1902
To the Honorable President and Mem
bers Of the City Council, Salt Lake
city Utah. Gentlemen: herewith
return bill No. As. an ordinance grant
ing a right Of way through certain
streets Of Salt Lake City to the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company, without
my approval. for the following reason;
This franchise cOntemplates grant
ing to the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company a right of way on Fourth
West street. The said right Of way is
20 be granted on the east side OF said
street, that is, east of the present rail-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
Military Organizations Prepare
Extensive Programmes for
Memorial Day.

The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for the observance Of Me-
mortal day met in Colonel Kaighn's
Office last night and made preparations
for one of the most extensive demon
STATIONS ever Witnessed in the city
upon that occasion.
Those present at the meeting were
Colonel Bubb. Captain Barth and
Chaplain Marvin Of Fort Douglas;
General Burton, General Cannon and
Colonel Park of the Utah National
Guard. Father Murphy and Major P.
Mccormick Of All Hallows' cadets;
Comrades Kaighn, r. G. Sleater, Ru-
dolph Aft, H. P. Burns, F. H. Clark
Of the G. A. r., and ]. j. Meyers Of the
Spanish war veterans.
1t was decided to have the march
commence at $3.50 instead Of 10 O'Clock,
as has heretofore been the custom.
The line of march viii be from Market
and Main streets. north on Main to
Second South, thence west to West
Temple, north to First South, east to
Main and north to Brigham street.
Countermarch on Main to Second
South. east to Second East; from here
the organizations viii go to the re-
spective cemeteries TO which they are
assigned.
The organizations participating in
the march will be: Governor and staff,
mayor and city council, four compa-
mics of the Twelfth infantry, headed by
regimental band; two batteries from
post. G.. A. r. veterans, Black Hawk
war veterans, Spanish war veterans,
uniform rank. I. O. o. F.; First regi-
ment Of Utah National Guard, cavalry,
battery. All Hallows' cadets, and High
school cadets.
tt is estimated that the line Of march
will be at least a mile and a half long.
Arrangements are now being made 20
have the school children lined up at
some point Of the line and strew flow
ers in the path of the marching vet
Grams. The committee is also making
arrangements to have the school chill
dren gather flowers and take them to
the various school houses on the 2Sth.
from which places they will be gath
cred by the committee and made into
bouquets. to be used at the cemeteries.
r. II. Clark will be marshal Of the
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
CARNIVAL OF JOY.
Merry Makers Commence Fets at
Third Ward Hall.

Third Ward Hall
With realistic scenes, artistic decora-
tions, unique costumes. peals Of melody
and joy unconfned, the Merry Makers
carnival opened last night in the Third
ward meeting house. The attendance
was large and a neat sum was realized
for the fund 10 pay for improvements
made on the assembly hall.
A feature Of the evenings entertain
ment were the doings at the gypsy
camp, and the japanese grOtto added
a charm to the festive scene. George
Margetts. who was down on the pro-
gramme as Margetta, was the come
dian, and Mrs. Darling as the Spanish
dancer played her part 10 perfection.
The realistic production Of "Rebecca
at the Well' was enacted by Mrs. An
drew Smith. it,. in the title role. She
ran far ahead in the contest for the
most popular woman. The carnival
runs until Friday night with a nightly
change Of programme and special fea-
tures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
FINE HORSEFLESH.
Twelve Of Monroe salisbury's Young
Pedigreed Roadsters Arrive.

Pedigreed ROadsters Arrive.
A string Of twelve horses. probably
the neetest and prettiest that ever
were brought to salt Lake. is quar-
tered at the stables in Agricultural
park. They arrived yesterday from
Pleasanton. Cal. in charge Of Monroe
Salisbury. the noted breeder Of fine
horsehesh. and within a few days some
OF the wealthy horse-loving residents
OF this city viii be driving young road
sters which will be the envy Of every
one VINO believes that he possesses the
best PAGER or trOtter.
What am / going TO do with my
horses2" spoke Mr. Salisbury yester-
day afternoon. repeating the query put
10 him. wei. one pair is for James
Ivers and another for my brother, O.
J. Salisbury. The other eight I intend
10 swap to some of your prominent
citizens for a little cash. They are all
pedigreed and are the finest lot Of
young horses ever brought TO salt
Lake. A short time ago I sold a car
load of the same kind at auction in
Cleveland. Many Of the fastest racers
in the country were bred at Pleasan-
ton and these at Agricultural park
are lust as goOd. When you see these
beautiful animals travelling over your
streets YOU VIII know how to admire
them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
CONTEST IN ORAToRY.

Y. NJ NJ. I. A Competition for Boyd
Park Cup.
The annual contest for the Boyd Park
orators cup in the Young Mems Mu
tual Improvement association is ap-
preaching. The district contests, which
viii precede the final contest in the as
sembIy hall takes place tonight at s
o'clock, at the following places;
District !, comprising Second, Fourth.
Fifth and Eighth wards, Fourth ward
meeting house.
District 2, Ninth, Eleventh, Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth wards, Thir-
teeuth ward meeting house.
District 3, Eighteenth, Twentieth,
Twenty-flrst and Twenty-seventh
wards, Twentieth ward meeting house.
District 4. Seventeenth, Nineteenth.
Twenty-secOnd wards, Twenty second
ward meeting house.
District 5. Sixth, Fifteenth. Twenty
fourth and Pleasant Green wards,
Fifteenth ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
MAYOR VETOES SHORT LINE FRANCHISE
AND THE PUMPING PLANT ORDINANCE

way track Of the Rio Grande Western
Railway company. Between Second
and Fourth South streets, on Fourth
West street, on the east side, the Rio
Grande Western Railway company
owns a large amount of real property,
purchased by said company for depot
purposes. / consider II unjust to the
Rio Grande Western Railway company
to permit a right Of way to be granted
between its own track and property.
Il heartily favor a franchise for the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
on Fourth West street, west Of the
Rio Grande track Very respectfully,
EZRA THOMPSON. Mayor"
The pumping plant proposition,
which is a contract between the city
and certain canal companies to effect
a community Of interests and put in a
pumping plant at Utah lake for the
pumping Of water into the Jordan
river, is vetoed for the same reasons as
given-the illegality of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
EAST OF HEBER KILLS
THOUSANDS OF LAMBS AND CALVES

reservation on the west there are many
large flOcks and herds waiting for the
time when they may push on into the
now forbidden grazing lands. Local
stockmen do not doubt that many thou
sands Of lambs and calves were unable
to stand the rigors of the blizzard and
persisted, as reported by Messrs. Nc
Kaig and LOvey.
Flockmasters fear that many Of the
recently shOrn lambs viii also succumb
to the wintry blasts throughout the en-
tire mountain range and in the deserts
to the west and southwest ere the
warm wave comes.
Among the heavy losers of young
stock in the east mountains are John
Austin, r. Murdoch, Albert Smith,
James Clyde and James Murdoch of
Heber City. and Thomas Webb and
Thomas Austin Of Lehi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20

Advices were received yesterday by
The Herald from Heber City to the
effect that a blizzard ragged in the
mountains east of that place and over
in Strawberry valley during Saturday
and Sunday. resulting in the loss Of
thousands of lambs and calves. Snow
TO the depth of ten inches fell and the
temperature dropped almost to the
freezing point Two travellers who
passed through the blizzard were Reg
inaId II. McKaig and Allan L. Lovey.
who are just completing a 30O-mile trip
from Price through the Indian reserva-
ton via White Rocks and Fort Du-
Chesne.
While it is true that no livestock will
be permitted to range in the reserva-
ton until July /, some prominent flock
masters in this city stated yesterday
that in the mountains bordering the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-20
RICH Ex.BRAKEMAN ARRIVES.
]. A. Bunting Now Travels About in
His Private Car.

J. A. Bunting. the brakeman who
made a fortune in one bound, arrived
in salt Lake yesterday i'm his private
car "El Fleta A few months ago
Bunting was braking on the Southern
Pacific. He acquired q piece Of land
in the Kern river oil fields in Califor-
MIA and recently sold il for several
hundred thousand dollars.
Almost the first thing he did after
receiving this money was 70 buy a
private car. He is now spending most
Of his time riding around in his car
with mis- wife. and lOrdiug it over the
men who hold positions equal 70 or
superior 70 the one he left a short time
ago. The car was taken 20 Saltair
yesterday, and tomorrow wiz leave for
the Atlantic coast