davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

easily accessible for owners Of auto
mobiles, the Salt Lake county commits
sioners have voted sufficient money to
make a good road all the way to the
head of the canyon. This work is in
progress now and should be completed
Inn, early In July-the intention being
to have the Inn completed in time for
the N. E. A. convention.
Society Is Interested
Salt Lake society Is already agog
with interest over the announcement
that such a spleudid summer retreat is
being established in the nearby noun
tains. Weekend parties are being
planned, while Sunday and holiday eI.
cursions to Pinecrest will be in con-
stant vogue.
Sunday dinners will be made spe-
cial feature. with a good orchestra in
attendance. Ladies may arrange for
special luncheons and dinners at Pine
crest Inn by calling the city office Of
the National Real Estate & Investment
company, fifteenth floo., Walker Bank
building, Wasatch 4153.
Climb the mountains and get their
good tldnss, Natures peace viii
flow Into you as sunshine flows into
trees. The Winds Will blow their
own freshness into you and the
6lOrn6 InclT energy, while cares VIII
drop off like autumn leaves.-John
Muir.
Railroad improvements,
The Emigration Canyon Railroad
company is keeping pace with the i'm
provements now being made by the
National Real Estate & Investment
company IL this nearby canyon. They
have ordered additional rolling stock
to be here when the busy season opens.
Plans are being made for a handsome
station at Mount Ohvet, the present
place of departure for all CANYON trains.
Arrangements have been made whereby
trains for Pinecrest may be boarded
at Second South and Main streets.
Tickets will be on sale at Schramm-
Johnson s drug store No. 8, Hotel Ken
yon and Druehl & Franken, Walker
Band building, Regular fare for the
round trip during the season of 1913
will be so cents from Mount Olivet and
90 cents from Main street. Commuta.
tion tickets provide for round trip of
40 cents from Mount Olivet. Work on
the extension Of the railroad is now in
progress. 1t is the company's insen.
tion 20 carry its line from the present
terminal at the stone quarry ripht I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Save THAT MAN!
He's Too Va liable 10 Lose
The World Needs Every GOOD ivan
Help Him to Master Hlnisen
and Conquer Drink.

Get for him the proofs we offer .nss ma
we can free him from the aPpet''eJ Javs, an
desire for intoxicants in three u'!v
time The Neal Treatment is no. a.
exner;ment-it has freed hunoteaiIs. sois
Since our opening right here IN nave ave
Lake City two years ago, ,nsrt we
Gained the friendship and indolsssi;en.
of many Salt Lake men, OF unqusld swo,ld.
able standing in the business wo'n sonnls
We We have sco1es of letters from peSSP,I pSPs
who have been freed by the Ns ~s
treatment at this Institute, aaa IA
have the permission of the w%rItei' writer and
sbow them. Our home is large at. as
Comfortable, the patient under reas roon
ment is we'll cared for, a private e,saIs.
is furnished each guest, wnere e,ny;ded
drinks and every attention : fnsti.
70 ~ make their stay at the Neal ri-,isd ma
tvta as pIeasant as could be pto'iuss;s ,s;.
in a refined home. The u!inVss , AZ de-.
vacv is maintained if the patient, ,ho ~ "a.
siIes. This does not mean tnat sor sr tbsy
f;ent is restrained or confined ior on,nrls
NAV nav, become acquainted ana n n,'n
with other patients II tney Institute
three dsys' stay at the Neal ,tinr tnso'ff far
is a pleasant weekend vaGai,yyn ;nyorms
drink habit victims. For tuil III al So.
y. t;nn ,n call nt the Neal Institute o1a phons
tth IN Fast 81. Salt Lake City. ~ nv
Hyland 1892, or write tor ',e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

hammocks will be provided Every
modern convenience is being installed
at Pinecrest Inn-steam heat, electric
light and telephone included. The
grounds will also be electrically light
ed; current for power and light may
be had for all cottages.
A short distance up the canyon, the
National Real Estate & Investment
company will build still other improve.
dances, a cafe, a moving picture the
ater, swings and children g play
ground are already decided upon. Don
keys and small ponies will be provided
at very nominal charge for trips to
the dizzy heights overlooking the val
leys and to other points Of interest.
All such parties will be accompanied
by an experienced and well-informed
guide.
The state fish and game commits.
sioner will stock the streams near the
head Of the canyon, at Pinecrest, with
several thousand mountain trout Of
sufficient size for immediate catching.
Spring Water System.
Each lot at Pinecrest is supplied
with the purest of water-piped direct
from mountain springs. This system
is already installed and in operation,
thus 1nsurInG an ample supply of the
best water, fully protected and free
from pollution,
Sanitary Surroundings.
The National Real Estate g. Invest
ment company will establish a complete
system of sanitation at Pinecrest,
whereby all garbage and refuse will be
gathered and burned in rock dry
kiln. Every effort will be made to
increase the desirabiGty of the place
for summer homes.
Ideal Place for Weekend Trips and
Holidays.
The busy business man who has usu-
ally figured that he could not get away
for vacation because it took so much
time to 90 and come from any desir-
able place will now be without excuse
He can either build summer cottage
at Pinecrest for his family, send them
up for the entire season and spend his
week-ends with them, or they can spend
few days at Piuecrest Inn, the father
coming 10 the ciTy each morning and
returning TO the cool canyon at night
County Building Auto Road.
In order to make Piuecrest and all
other parts of Emigration canyou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Since the first announcement that
the National Real Estate g. Investment
company would build a $4,000 hotel
at Pinecrest heretofore called "The
Groves 'O, near the head of Emigra-
tion canyon. plans for the building
have been materially changed and i'm
proved. The number Of rooms has been
lures have been added which will en-,
hance the attractiveness of the place,
| When completed and furnished, this
canyon hostelry will represent an ex-
pcnditure of not less than sos, 900. II
| Will be one of the most unique noun.
tain hotels in the west.
That Salt Lake City has long needed
such retreat, where her citizens and
visitors could go and escape the hot
summer days, goes without question
Until the last few years all our can
yons were inaccessible except by team
and wagon and but few people ven
! tured into the mountain Businesses,
| When the Emigration Canyon railroad
was completed, over the "Old Mormon
Trail to Point Lookout at the head
OF the canyon, the matter OF transpor-
tation was solved. Private cottages
have been built all along the route of
the railroad in the canyon, but so far
there has been no accommodation for
parties desiring to spend few days in
the mountains.
Piuecrest Inn answers the public IS
demand for an ideal place, easy of &C.
cess, at which TO spend a summer vaca.
tion. No more charming hostelry could
be imagined than this beautiful place,
set in veritable hill forest of giant
pines and stately birches. silver
barked quakiug asps and pretty NAPLES.
The building will be substantially con-
strueted and beautifully finished
throughout. 1t will have sevepty-five
rooms twenty-five with BATH, large
dining room, spacious living room
with fireplace). opening directly onto
l6x112-foot porch, affording a com
manding view of the whole canyon
and out over lower canyon hills TO the
south; sun parlor, an outdoor lunch.
room, curio stand, refreshment booths,
spring grotto. loggia. accommodations
for automobiles. etc, The hotel grounds
are being prepared by an expert land
scape gardener, Rustic benches. shady
QoQka and ample accommodations for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
N. T. A. CONVENTION
| COMMITTEES BUSY
Teachers Throughout Country
Are Being Supplied With
information.
NEAT HANDBOOK ISSUED
Il Is Expected That at Least
10000 Persons VIII
Come to City.
NEAT HANDBOOK ISSUED

Within the next two weeks complete
Information regarding arrangements
or the National Education association
Convention, to be held in Salt Lake
Eity July to IL, will have been placed
a the hands OF almost every teacher in
he United States-these data of course
upplementing wide publicity that al
eady has been given the big gathering
nd the convention city.
4 The past week the hotels committee
as made up its official list of hotels
nd boarding houses where n. E. a.
isitors may secure accommodations.
his list has been forwarded to ma
lonal officers Of the n. E. a. The
ublicity committee has just issued an
I. E. A. hand book, giving the conven-
ION programme at-a'glance, informa-
ion about principal points of interest
nd attractions, locations of the princi
al headquarters, registration offices
nd buildings, where the main activi-
es Of the convention will be staged,
word about education IN Utah, and
tcmoIdHQd lol use OF tue NlSljoES-
thousands of these hand books will be
istributed all over the country.
The hotel and boarding house list
FINISHED the n. E. A. officers has the
0. K" of the local committee, and
ay be accepted without question by
lose contemplating coming to Salt
AXE for the meeting. Thus the most
mid, obscure delegate may have def
ite information before she starts on
pr convention journey as TO reputable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

straint. GIVE them simple foods. Let
them get close TO Nature and partaks
OF her llve-giving energies. Here
mother will sleep well-pick up some
OF the rest she lost during the loug
winter; the children vii grow robust
and strong. -,
What could be more c.rirJ,ve Ia
health and happiness tian a .otiaee
built among the pines of tie u ..ateh
mountains, away from The rl.a and
heat Of the city? The purchase q
lot and the building of a summer cot,t
tage at Plnecrest would be one Of Tie
best investments any family could
make. Every hour spent am:2 such
surroundings strengthens life day and
every week adds year TO mortal OK.
istence.
Pinecrest Has Good Start.
Already thirty homes have been
built at Pinecrest, ranging in cost from.
$3.50 to $4,000, Many who lived in
tents during the summer O; 1912 ara
now planning homes for this season.
Present indications point to g very ae,
tive year in building at this popular
mountain retreat.
Size of Lots. Prices anil Terms
No lot in Pineerest has l4ss than a
50-foot frontage-some are larger
They range in price according TO loea.,
tion and amount OF shade, FROM slj0.
up. Terms Will be made to suit tbs
convenierce OF purchasers. 4 liberal
discount is allowed where all cash 10
paid at time OF purchase.
Company Offers Assistance.
If purchasers of lots do no: care TO
make their own arrangements for tte'
building of cottage ii P!u5cres'. tbs'
Hational Real Estate & lnvefilneat'
ompany will prepare plans and speei-'
ications and take the contract 30 pros
cute the work. All Il customer NEEDS
do is to name the price he would
ike to pay for a home in The canyon.
and the company Will submit olans 10
accordance Herewith.
Complete information regarding eIne'.
crest and Pinecrest Inn may be op,'
tanned al the offices of the National
Real Estate & Investment COMPANY,
fifteenth floor Walker Bank building-
Tho Officers and directors Of the COM.
panv are James H. Paterson. president;
C. N. Strevell, vice president and, tress''
urer. w T Atkiu, secretary and man
aper; s 3. Curtis and ". b. Outcait'.
directors.
A beautiful booklet on Pineerest mas
been published and Will be mailed upoSS
yeonest (Advertisement,i
= N>iN~S"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
"A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
often distressed by Cray or Blcached Eai-
Imperial Hair Regeneration

the only absolutely harmless Eair Colorin;
either any natural shade produced when ap
led. leaves the hair soft and glossy. and Is uu
.ectcd by batho. II Is u1oouslled for Beart
MuStachs Sample or hair colored free Prl.
cy assured correspondence.
imperial Chemical Mfg. Co. 1s5 w. 2sd ST.
wv York. tAdvertisemegt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

to the dance pavilion. cafe and moving
picture theater, above Pinecrest Inn.
Over the "Old Mormon Trail"
The "Old Mormon Trailn in Emil
grafton canyon, Immediately east of
Salt Lake City, has a good deal of his
tory associated with it. 1t was first
broken by the Indians generations ago.
The early trappers set their traps near
the streams and in the glens along the
trail The Inflated Donner party came
this way in '46; the Mormon pioneers
in AT; the gold-seekers in '49; the
famous Mormon handcart company in
'56. and other companies of emigrants
helped to blaze this trail into the val
ley of the Great Salt Lake. It is
recognized as one Of the chief land.
marks now remaining to show the early
path of western civilization.
The ride over the cold Mormon
Trail' and to Point Lookout at the
top of the canyon is via trolley cars
on the Emigration Canyon Railroad-a
zigzag course through groves OF oak.
quaking asp and pine, past craggy
peaks and flower laden glens.
Summer Time Table.
Leave monument (South Temple and
Main st 50, stopping on Main.
at Second South; next stop at
Mount Olivet:
$3.50 a, m. 2.I0 n m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

stopping places. Rates arc quoted, and
these rates will not be increased when
the crowds pour in. The hotel and
boarding house rates are the samo that
proprietors of these establishments or
dinarily ask and get for the accommo-
dations they offer. They are under
agreement not 20 increase rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Many Visitors Expected.

|
Advertising that has been given the
convention and Salt Lake City by the
national n. E. A. officers, the Utah
executive committee through its local
publicity committee, the railroads and
tours companies is all bearing fruit, as
| inquiries received by the different or.
ganizations show. Conservative esti-
mates are that visitors to Salt Lake for
the convention will number from 1000
to 0,000-possibly more. 1t is be-
lieved that many of the n. e. A. ex-
cursionists will take advantage of the
low rate to Yellowstone park offered
IN connection with tickets to Salt Lake
City. This city's name as a popular
gateway to the Yellowstone is proving
an additional magnet to attract trav-
elers
Special trains will bring visitors
from some localities. The past week
the local committees were informed
that special train is coming from Fort
Worth, Tex All who come on this spe-
cial will not be persons directly inter
ested in the educational convention, but
laymon who are desirous of seeing Salt
Lake City and Utah at time when
their attractions will be at their best.
One section Of the Fort Worth cxcur-
sionists is bound for a convention in
Los Angeles, yet is coming by this
northern route in order to sec Salt
Lake City.
Preparations for the convention are
going ahead steadily. An important fea.
ture will be the exhibition OF work
that is being done in Utah S schools
to be held IN connection with the con-
ventiop registration Office in the David
Keith building on Main street. The
great floor space of this building pro-
vide admirable places for displays Of
this nature. The exhibit will be calcu-
lated to show visitors at glance what
the pupils in Salt Lake schools and
Good Object Lesson.
Visitors will be impressed with the
fact that something like Sc per cent of
the tax revenue Of this state IS expend
ed for educational purposes. This is
calculated to indicate the abiding in
terest of the people of Utah in educa
tional matters. Incidentally, attend
ance at the convention from all parts
of Utah will be large. School teachers,
boards OF trustees, superintendents aud
laymen are coming in large numbers.
Music will be an important considera-
tion in the convention arrangements.
The n. +. A. music committee, of which
Fred C. Graham is chairman, has been
working the past week, arranging the
and enlisting assistance of
the leading musicians of the city and
state. There will be special music at
the opening general session in the tab
ernacle Monday afternoon, July Z, to be
followed in the evening by grand con-
cert in which several hundred of the
most noted musicians will be heard in
an elaborate programme. Music num-
bers will be given at all the general
and at the important de-
partmenial meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

FARE-5O-ride Communication books
at $40, making the round trip from
Mount Olivet 40 cents.
Ideal Spot for Summer Homes.
1t would be almost impossible to
imagine more picturesque place at
which TO spend the summer vacation.
The whole family should 90. Dress the
childrsu 30 they Inav niav r-it hnnt 70.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

This seasons pack-the finest OF
Hawaiian Pine Apples-the most
select Of their kind grown under
the most favorable conditions.
Packed 20 retain all OF their orig
inal flavor Always sold regularly
AT 26c. Special this week. 15c can.
The evening world., 1913-05-20

afternoon TO save that Of q woman
who was In Imminent danger Of Jeing
run down by q runaway horse at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-eishth street. lie
saved the woman. but he went 70 the
hospital with q fractured hip.
The horse. pulling u soda water
wagon and driven by Louis Frank of
No. sss 0rand street. had boited at
Twentieth street and Third avenue
while the driver was In q lunch room.
The horse swung the wagon against
an elevated pillar at Twenty-eighth
street. freeing himself from all en-
cumbrances except his harness, and
then Ealloped westward. A woman
crossing the street at Fifth avenue
was paralysed With fear.
CRANES. driving a light express wag-
on from an opposite direction and right
behind the woman. whipped I'D his
horse and swervsd his wagon about 10
receive the shock Of the collision. lie
was thrown over both horses and onto
the street and WAS carried TO New York
Hospital In an ambulance. The wom-
an. whose life he saved. did not pause
to thank him.
The evening world., 1913-05-20
WOMAN AND HER DOCTOR
ARE HELD FOR PERJURY.
Suit for $4,000 Damages for
Injury in Taxi Resulted
in Indictments.

Miss Nellie Grant Guertin. head OF q
private detective agency OF Boston: DIR.
Richard wynne Of No 30 Hancock
street. Boston; Frederick Lamb. an art
list. Of Worcester. Mass, and .'ohn Ad.
olson Patron. 4 private detective. were
arraigned before Judge Hand In tho
United States District Court to-day on
indictments charging perjury. They
all pleaded not guilty and were held In
$4,000 bail each for trial.
The Indictments grew out OF . recent
civil suit brought by Miss Guertin
against the Mason Seaman Transpor:A-
ton Company OF this city for $1,000 .or
injuries she said she received In a taxi
cab accident The case was heard by
Judge Mack. and when the Jury returned
. verdict In favor OF the transports. lion
company Judge Mack declared that tho
case 'rseked with perjury" and that
''soms one would have to pay for tho
tall lying that had been done at tho
trial"
Physicians were called who explained
they had examined the wound on Miss
Gusrtin's head and declared an opera
ton performed by DR.. wynne was done
10 the suit could be died.
The evening world., 1913-05-20
BURGLAR CHASE CAUSES
PANIC ON RIVERSIDE.
Nurses and Children Flee and Letter
Carrier Trips Fugitive Win
All Of Bar.

Tripped by q nall bAs thrown aA him
BY . letter carrier. Frank Rsynel6s.
twsnty.two ysaN o,d. AZ No. ~ EAst
0svsnty -oscond street. Morally fell late
the hands of tho police to-day END va
booked up charged win burSeafisinS
the home Of r. L. 0huitsbsr6 at No.
as West EiGhty-flUt street
Reynolds was surps4esd BY 4arUAret
Brennan. Q servant In Vie Auittbsso
household. In the act Of rummaging tn
dresser in her eanOioyers bedroom. He
ran for the door. shedding an ovsrcoas
on the way. and sorinted for NwseNds
Drive. The girls cries attracted feiics.
man schults, who tried 70 intercept the
fugitive, but was lodged. Turning down
the drive. Reynolds was making good
spaced thfouuA . lane Of screaming
nurssmalds and baby carriages. whsh
the letter CARRIER threw me mall ~
between the runner's feet. seAding him
sprswing.
A. he fell Reynolds scattered .
shower Of pennies over the sadew nik.
Invcstisxtion showed that he had
br oxen open the little ir,n bank heps
by the ehuitsbsrs children in the
nursery and containing 500 In pennies,
the police say. Ordinarily tho charge
against the prisoner wouid have besn
''breaking and entering" but the de
covery Of ne broken toy bank mads Il
possible 70 charge him With the more
serious o6snss Of burglary.
The evening world., 1913-05-20
ARRESTED As HORSE THIEF
THREE YEARS AFTER CRIME.
J0nn Wilkins Arrest Ordered to
Hinder Grand Jury Inquiry, It
Is CHARGED.

John within, livery stable owner, Of
No. Is Mast One HundrAa and SAITH
street. arrsstsd saturday. vas arraisnsd
this aftsrnoon before Chisf lGassssrsts
McAdoo n the rombs Police Court on
the charge a stealing . horse. nearly
three years aso. from MAJ Bisrbaum Of
No. ~ Water street.
Under Assistant Distr4ct.Attcfney
MoskowitA the Grand Jury = now In.
vestisatlng horse stealing. and Wltkin
was 10 have been the chief witness
for the STATE. Joseph Ooldstein. attor.
ney for the Horss Owners Associat;oa,
told Magistrate McAdoo witkln was
arrested only two hours before he Vas
to have gone before the Grand Jurors.
Deputy Police Commissioner New.
berger. who WIS formerly counsel for
the Horse owners Association. 10 the
only man IN possession Of the facts on
which this arrest Wa made and it
seems to me an effort 10 being made to
hamper the District.Attornsy's WORT"
he said.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo adjourned
the hearing for forty.eight hours to
permit Mr.. Noskowits to get into com.
munication with Mr.. NsweSsgsr.
The evening world., 1913-05-20
LIE IS PASSED BETWEEN
ALDERMEN IN WRANClE
OVER MOVIE ORDINANCE
You're an Untruthful Scoun'
drel" Downing Shouts at
Folks During Session.

you are q contemptuous. sneaking
man and an untruthful. lying scoun-
drel." shouted Alderman Robert Down.
ing Of Brooklyn, indicating Fusion
Leader Ralph Folks TO-DAY at the meet.
ing OF the Board OF Aldermen. when
moving picture ordinances were dis.
cussed again.
Alderman Folks. whose ordinance was
being debated-he having prevailed upon
the committee TO ressurect and re-
Introduce his measure-made no reply
70 Downing. lie merely smiled. Alder
man Folks had his say the other day
when he characterized Downing a. .
Tammany Hall Republican. who had
voted with the Tamnany members to
kill tho Folks moving picture resolu-
ton q few weeks ago.
Yes" continued Downing. II repeat
what I have said and want to add
that will stick by my opposition to
the ordinance until hi freezes over"
Several Of Downing's colleagues urged
him to sit down. but he remained stand.
Ing and continued to explode epithets.
with the Introduction of the Folks
ordinance Alderman Bowling moved to
substitute his own ordinance. which he
said contains all the safeguardJ OF the
Folks ordinance, with the except on that
IL eliminates all galleries.
Take away the galleries and you In.
sure absolute protection to moving &c.
ture audiences" said Bowling.
The Folks measure calls for galleries
with q. seating capacity Of 80 persons.
with seats for 80 on the main Moor. thus
making the full seating capacity 600.
Dowiinx's motion to substitute his bin
was carried by . vote OF Is to u. thus
efYectuaily killing the Folks ordinance
and leaving the Bowling measure alone
10 be voted on. Folks then withdrew