davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08
new HOTEL LEASED
FOR TEN YEARS
f.. D. Gonzales, One of the
Lessees, Will Be the
Manager.
Is SOON TO BE NAMED
Hotel VIII BE Opened On October l.
Arranging Final Details
Of Contract.

f.. d. Gonzales, chief clerk at the
Hotel Adolphus at Dallas, Texas;
Thomas Pountaine, of Oklahoma City,
and p. J. Storm, a travelling man of
Dallas, Texas. yesterday leased the
new $3G0,000 hotel building of the
Pine Bluff Hotel Company, at Fifth
avenue and Main street, for term of
ten years. The lease will be signed
today as some minor details and
agreements are yet to be inserted. 1t
is expected by the lessees to have the
hotel open for the public on October
/.
1t is understood that under the
agreement the lesses are to furnish
the new hotel in keeping with it's
elegant interior and with view to
getting the order for the furnishings,
which will cost in the neighborhood
resentative of Albert Pick and Com
pany, a big hotel supply house, arriv-
cd here yesterday on the same train
with the party. Mr.. Gonzales will be
the manager of the new hosiery and
the directors of the company have
been asked to give the hotel an APP
proprate name This is to be de-
cded on within the next few days.
All of yesterday was spent by Mr..
Gonzales, Mr.. Storm and Mr.. Poun-
tame comforting with the hotel COM
pany board in the parlors of the Cot
ton Belt Savings Bank and Trust
Company 1t was announced after
the conference that the lease had
been drawn up for ten years, brit the
amount Of annual rental involved was
not mentioned. The lease will be
signed as soon as the minor agree
ments, governing the management OF
the hotel, ETC., are inserted.
Mr.. Gonzales and Mr.. Storm, as
was exclusively announced In the
Graphic at that time, were in Pine
Bluff two weeks ago looking over the
situation. They went through the new
hotel building and We're highly pleas
ed with it's arrangement and cOnven-
fences. 1t was announced at that time
that they were negotiating for the
lease and that Mr.. Gonzales would be-
come the manager of the new hotel.
MIR. Gonzales left yesterday after
noon for St Louis, where he will
transact business in connection with
the local hotel venture, and will re-
turn here in a few days. In the
meantime the finishing touches are
being put on the new hotel build-
ing and it's completion Is assured be-
fore September Is.
The hotel building and grounds cost
100000. The finest furnishings will
be installed and the new management
guarantees excellent service. The
hotel was built entirely with local
capital and the plans were drawn by
George r. Mann, the well known Lit
tie Rock architect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08
.C0||NCIL LOYAL
TO THE CHICKEN
Refused to Glass Fowls as
Loafers On a Vagran-
cy Charge.
AIRBRAKES ON CARS
Nust Be Equipped With Them By Sep
tember Census Of Bawdy
Houses Ordered.
AIRBRAKES ON CARS
The city council went on record last

The city council went on record last
night as being a friend of the chicken
not the kind of chicken you would
imagine, but a fowl-the kind that
make some negroes leave home after
midnight. Alderman Sorrells, by re-
auest, introduced an ordinance, to
prohibit the running about of chick
ems, and he sought to put them in the
same list with hogs, goats, sheep and
$40 of Kirby's Digest would give the
police authority to impound hens and
ROSTERS and pullets and other fire.
ouenters of the barnyard--if caught
running loose after the Curfew hour.
But the ordinance was killed. The
councilmen-a majority Of them at
least-remained loyal to the Demo-
cratic party and stayed with the roost-
err Alderman Sorrels voted against
the freedom of the hens as did also AL
derman Bahlau and Alderman Well
But the others, especially Alderman
HUT, who is a chicken fancier, voted
against the ordinance and it failed to
pass.
Alderman Sorrells also presented
an ordinance to repeal Ordinance No.
1889, which requires the Iron Noun
tain Railroad to keep a flagman at
Missouri street and Fourth avenue.
Alderman Sorrells did not think one
was needed there during the school
vacation days, but he wanted one
there for nine months only. Alder
man We'll, Franey, Simpson and 9TH
ers voted to table the ordinance and it
was tabled. The flagman will remain
at the Missouri street crossing.
The council directed that the water
plug at Barraque and Oak streets
should be removed to another part of
the city, where it is needed. This mat
ter brought forth considerable dis
cussion, after Judge Grace and other
residents of that neighborhoOd had
presented petition, protesting
against the removal of the plug, de-
claring that it would be hurtful to
property interests and leave them at
the mercy of the fire fiend. Chief,
Breiner, of the Fire Department, said
that the water plug was not needed at
that corner, as there were four others
IN that block. The petition was re-
ceived and filed and the plug will be
removed
An ordinance requiring the Pine
Bluff Company to equip it's cars with
alrbrakes. The airbrakes must be Of
modern design and of some standard
to be approved by the City Engineer,
was presented and passed.
A penalty of 800 is fixed for each
days violation of the ordinance. The
company is given until September 1 to
comply with thesortinance. Alderman
Fox voted mo- being the only coun-
Gilman to oppose the adoption of the
ordinance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08
EXAMINATION FOR
POSTMASTER AT TAMO

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on July
26 an examination will be held in this
city as a result Of which it is expect
ed to make certification to fill con-
templated vacancy in the position o. 4
fourth-class postmaster at Tamo and
other vacancies as they may occur at
that office, unless it shall be decided
in the interests Of the service to I'LL
the vacancy BY reinstatement The
compensation OF the postmaster at this
office was $3.50 for the last fiscal
year.
Age limit, Fl years and over on the
date OF the examination, with the exr
ception that in state where women
are declared by statute to b6 Of full
age for all purposes at IS years, wo-l
men is years Of age on the date d The
examination will be admitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08
WILSON Will DELAY
HIS return TRIP
REMAINS AT CORNISH WHEN IN.
FORMED HE is NOT NEEDED
Ar WHITE HOUSE.
Takes Lengthy Motor Trip to Ver-
mont and Talks Daughters
Wedding Plans.

Cornish, N. H., July president
Wilson tonight decided not to start
back to Washington tomorrow, as he
had previously intended. He received
word from Washington that his pres
ence there is not imperative and he
will therefore remain in Cornish for
at least one more day.
The president varied his vacation
today with lengthy motor trip and
a round of golf with DR.. Carey Gray
son, U. S. n, his medical adviser. The
president was up early and accom-
panied by DR.. Grayson and couple of
secret service men, motored to Wood
stock, Vermont, where is situated the
nearest public golf links. The presi-
dent had been invited to play on pri-
vate links at Darby, but preferred no,
to put himself under obligations to
any of the residents of the surround
ing country. He was therefore forced
to motor fifty miles for his exercise
He lunched at Woodstock before mo-
toring to Hanover, N. H., and return
ed to Cornish in time to take his reg
ular nap.
Tonight the president spent with
his family discussing with Mrs. Will.
son and his daughter, Jessie, the de
tails of the latter's approaching mar
riage. Francis B. Sayre, Miss Will
sons fiancee, returned to New Yorl
early today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08
PLAN NATION WIDE
PROHIBITION
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN FOR A SA-
LOONLESS NATION IS TO BE
LAUNCHED.
Christian EndeavOr Convention to
Take Up Big Undertaking
and Push 1t.

Los Angeles, Cal, July IA nation
al campaign for the enactment OF an
amendment to the federal constitution
forbidding the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic liquors will be launched
at the International Christian Endeav-
or Convention, which begins it's SEES
sions here Wednesday,
"Our aim will be to make the United
States saloonless nation by 1920, the
three hundredth anniversary of the
landing of the Pilgrim Fathers" said
William Shaw, of Boston, the general
secretary of the Christian Endeavor,
who arrived in Los Angeles this morn
ms.
"Under the leadership of Daniel A.
Boiling, national superintendent OF
Temperance and Christian Citizenship
of the Christian Endeavor Host, con-
ference will be held in Columbus, o.,
in November, representing all varie-
ties of temperance organization ano
national policy on which all can
unite will be adopted"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

An ordinance requiring the Pine
Bluff Company to extend its water
mains from Eighth avenue and Ohio
street, west on Eighth avenue for
three blocks to Kentucky street, was
passed
E. A. Sheppard resigned as men,
Der of the board of commissioners Of
Paving District No. 26. ]. w. Wilkins
was elected to fill the vacancy.
Alderman Sorrells offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopt
ed:
Be it Resolved, That in any case
where persons are arrested for any
violation of any ordinance Of the City
of Pine Bluff that the police judge
and Chief of Police shall prosecute
said offenders in his true name and
given to the press on demand, and
that no offender shall be permitted to
plead guilty in any false name or
alias.
Resolved further, That the chief of
police proceed at once to procure
names of all houses of prostitution and
the names of those in control of same.
the location of all designation houses
and the names of those in control OF
same, and the names of all prostitutes,
whether they be inmates of houses Of
prostitution or not, and he shall re-
port such names to the council at it's
next meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

g NAM HNS MVNEI
banks all over the country. He
aoesnt allow his servants to keep
money in safes or cash boxes. You
oau depend on his knowing his bust
n'ss' Suppose you take the hint and
0posit your money in the Merchants
uu Planters Bank. Open an account
q" 80 your money will be safe from
'ourth Of July fire possibilities.
N. & P. Bank
Pine Bluff. Arkansas. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

Mrs. e. C. Hardin, of Grady, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
C. M. Winters, returned to her home
yesterday, accompanied by her little
niece, Miss Frances Winters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

Miss Sybill Couch, OF Magnolia, ~.
turned to her home in that city yes
Sterday after al most delightful visit
with Miss Clyde Dixon. at her honls
on Beech street. ss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

Mrs. Preston Jordan left yesterday
afternoon for Denver where she VIII
spend the heated term.
The evening world., 1913-06-14
WEEKS NOTABLE REALTY OPERATIONS
0lFY.

Robert Bowling
to
u
q lite
and q
a
md
IT,
~ a Nos
H2-sn
OvDvn0A3.
Joseph Day completed the sale a the old Morris parh
Note
be
Mrs. 10 dwellings
Fulton
end
anpa
IAtis silver. n
I.
Benjamin N,no
ork
echvArswad
The evening world., 1913-06-14
WALL Street.

The marke ttone both here and In
Europe displayed increased strength
and indicated radical change IN specu.
lativs conditions.
Buying orders In this market for for
eign account with the exception Of Lon
don WAS noticed. Fractional advances
took place At the opening. and was well
maintained during the hrst 0our. Can
adian Pacific advanced ~ points; Inter
Metropolitan preferred opened at 62k
an advance OF v. rising to ssh. while
the common stock rose to 1Sk. and 10
supposed to be ! nprocess of sccummu-
lation by interests Identified with tho
control OF the property.
The manner IN which the preferred
acted. created Q belief that the resump-
ton OF dividend payments 10 now close
at hand.
In the last half hour the whole iist
moved up In . very active market and
closed with advances all around from
Y to 81 points.
As Ia usual when short rally occurs
In the stock market, there are many
critics who object tina. the pace OF the
recovery has been too rapid.
CeDossse Win ~ e81ax 6 ~ N,
The evening world., 1913-06-14
NEW PLAYGROUND SOON
: FOR UPPER EAST SIDE.
Plot in First Avenue Between Sixty.
seventh and Sixty-eighth Streets
; 10 Be Utilized.

The utilization Of the large plot In
First avenue between Sixty-sevsnth and
eixty.eighth streets for playground
purposes has been suggested - the
Mayor and has won his approval. The
land belongs to the city, having been ac-
Svjred years ago for the erection Of q
central store house for the Board Of
Education. Tho building was not
erected.
Although II has not used the ground
the Board Of Education has never
Agreed to turn II back to the city. but
President Churchill OF the Board favors
the playground plan and will obtain the
consent OF the Board to the transfer
q Assemblyman Mark Greenbers. who
has urged the playground. brought
MATTERS TO a focus when he suggested
that the Board OF Education could get
possession Of a second city plot which
,is located between seventy-third and
seventy fourth street along the East
River front. This latter tract was
s~nated by the city to the State for a
reception hospital building, but was
,nsvWr utilized.
/ Assemblyman Greenberg introduced
! q bill In the Legislature retransferrins
! the plot to the city. and the way Ia
now clear for the laying out Of an
ether brssthing spot for the children Of
The upper east side. This will be done
when the Board of Estimate grants au-
thorty
The evening world., 1913-06-14
DESCRIPTION.

TO asslst In maintaining the diaphan-
Gus elseots which have become 20 popu-
lar. shadow lace has taken ita place ut
Tie head Of summer trimming ma.
tsriais. This soft. Amy lace u 20 very
oaiaty In Itself that when ussd In con.
Junction vita any OF the seasons voiiss
or silks, soms wondrousiy delightful
effects are obtained This lace can
now be had In various widths Of inser.
tons and edgings. also aiiovers. In .
variety Of new designs.
In the frock ! an showing . four.
inch shadow lace banding 10 applied -
. pufing 10 form the lower part of the
waist. the lower part Of the short
sleeves. and the upper part OF the
The evening world., 1913-06-14

At present the cost Of supsrvisins
Axicabs-inadsQuats ~ the old sys-
tsp is-amounts to 9%3.%so . year.
The stan Of the bureau consists Of .
chief inspector at $500; . chief In
6psctor Of complaints at $500: TWEEN.
ty-hvs inspectors Of complaints at
1880; six Esnsrai inspectors at
1890; an automobile enginsmaa ct
ei.aoo. and . laborer At $3.50.
e, part OF the plan laid out ~ Chiei
wallace for keeping In constant touch
with oil Inspectors out on duty 10 the
sstablishment OF telephone system con-
nseting directly with every one Of the
eeorss Of public hack or txxicab stands
. BE- dssisnated by tho Mayor. The
0inute complaint II made or an arsu-
0snt over the payment Of fare arises. or
. violation II discovered. Il viii be the
Nuty OF Inspectors at once to call up the
main once and make report. Many dsci-
slons will be rendered on the spot from
the once which Will result IN . quick
adjustment Of grievances between drivor
40 passenger. Mayor 0aynor 70 NOT
elgASed. with tho assistance Of Chief
wallace. In deciding on the location OF
ouelis Glands all over the city. There
~ TO Be no more private stands under
" new order Of things.
Any licensed taxicab complying with
The conditions Of the new law may "a
uDoa any OF the public stands In The city
aaA 20 take fares. This system will
also b. . source of added revenue 10
the city and moro than compensate for
the additional money outlay necessary
fey che strict enforcement Of the new
laM. q,
the request Of Chief Wallace at the rsg.
ula4 meeting next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1913-06-14

Island direct access to tho great Man.
haitian subway system at Forty.second
street and will probably turn out TO b
one OF the most important links In the
entire dual system Of transit
ron CLOSE UNION WITH OUoi.
eoT MANHATTAN HUB.
NE Importance Of the Steinway tun.
neIs will DO realised when Il 10 under.
stood that they will give n four minute
connection between the Hunters Point
section In Long Island City and the
busy Torty-sscond street terminals In
Manhattan. The Long Island City end
IL where the huge new lectories are be-
Ing located. This will enable the manu-.
factursrs to erect their gigantic plants
on the cheap lands OF the Queens side.
where they can get plenty OF light AMI
air and room. while they can establish
their executive ofices In the very busi-
est hub Of Manhattan.
The Wocdside station will be an i'm.
msnss union structure into which will
run the electric trains Of the Long Isl.
and Railroad from all points on the
Island and those Of the PsnnsyivaniA
Railroad from the station In Manhattan
at Thirty-third street. Passengers to
Manhattan have TO pax . fare Of u
cents now. The dual system will snaSla
them 70 save all but cents. and II will
save them time also.
Large Industrial concerns - buyins
sites In Queens every week. Home 0teu
IN the outlying parts which are easily
accessible to the factories and transit
The evening world., 1913-06-14
WILSON At CHEVY CHASE.
Plays Golf 81 Links 81 Cfub He
Decliaed to Join. Z

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June A.---Presl.
dent Wilson set a new soifins style to-
day when he appeared In immaculate
white duck pants. nicely creased fos
and ~. The President felt the lure
Of the links ~ soon a. he looked out
and saw = clear. cool day, and by go
o'clock he was Off for the Chevy Chase
Club for his first try out on that course.
DR.. Cary Grsyson accompanied him.
When TAFT was President the Chevy
Chase links were his favorite Eoifing
grounds. President Wilson refused to
accept an honorary membership In the
club and his previous soKins has been
~ - othAe Aoo0ooA
The evening world., 1913-06-14

skirt In the waist and skirt ne Arsss
material 10 cut from under II while on
the sleeves this 10 unnecessary, - II 10
applied on the edge Of the drop shoul-
der line. 4 thrss-inch width Of lace
edging falls from under the puff - .
dainty rufis. while from the pufhnG In
the skirt . hvs-inch 0es sdging 40 =
soant rufhs g1vss . short pspium e.
feet.
The dssp square yoks tosmsd By the
inside sdgss Of Ne VujnnS, o. ne
waist 10 finished around the Dutch
neck with patches e haaA sssheoiAssy
which may b doAs Ia either whits o.
ee,oN. The same embroidery y used
70 dsans the dSse hem hns - he
sssiSG With . vide crush ordls OF
sene hsrn0nisips ooior fenle silk OF
sasin, the whole eject VIII ~ most
pleasing. and becoming - al but IN
extremely stout pstssa
Il may be made IL white or some
pale color. whss The embroidery and
glrdis may be Of another harmonising
color. For instanoA while almost any
color embroidery and sash would BE-
pretty on . white freclg. on . pale blue
one the addsd touch Of color could be
rich ochrs. raison color or deco soss.
On Q rose frsSk - marQvisstts or
Vrsnch crepe. Siack embroidery and
sirdis wouh b eharmins. - would
also rich purple.
The evening world., 1913-06-14
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.


Deas vAsAisa 16itos:
I would like to make an evening gowi
Of some cream aliovsr net. ! have I J.:
yards Of 12-inch Isle flouncing TO u,
~ trimming. and will appreciate you
advice. Am eighteen years Of age an,
Medium build. MISS n.
MAKO SAs waist WITH Q nsliun
lev. yosAA nssk. Asva.g Q seaas
suffls attseAsA - ~ sAss evss
~ sheullssS aaA vlysA - NJ
ssaaA. 1ssa . sugAtiy sasssA bsis-
line whAsA DslnSs - n Ne esatss
fse1t let AaA6 . sstaWay yeolaa
portion q ne lace flounelaS 6ath.
sssa i.se . heading aaa Asla ~
sts1l6 o. tiny ylak ross. 4 ohis
piak satia now Asas the bsstea q
tie straight skiss esula AelA .
lsausl fulnsss - NE lsft slas 70.
WEAVING . fAaey ast ~ sAl9ea eleth
DsttaseaA YlA1sh Ne slsevss with
lsss yVa3ss aAA s,ustsss q Ne
roses.
rlsas Nashion nAt>ss.
WA you advise me Of . pretty va!
to make UP . dull blue crepe Dc chin
arsssf Am thirty-two years Of ags
quite tall. rhsnkins you,
MISS +, r. W.
lgaks the waist With ~ ers.
vest Dertisa 70 TIE belt ias IN
frost, fiiliAS IN VITA folds Of cream
net s1Ssl - ~ sasvliss ssessiaS
With flas lass yiafsln6 which con.
tinuss AsounA ~ ASST. Finish the
Vsss sDsain6 VITA . eerdia$ o. the
nstsslsl. continuing u dowa the
left sac q he sktrS five inches 70
flash slit whioh Affects - epsa.
~. 4 esu0h belt Of The DsteyaAi
% . blast eatla sas ve0lA. - Q
Sno1O 60 ~ - AeCA
The evening world., 1913-06-14

vious decline. the rise In price cannot
BE- called remarkable. Furthermore. II
should Be remembered that the few
previous rallies which have taken place
during the course Of the long decline
never obtained . Significance greater
than that Of . fluctuatioQ.
Il V . matter OF dispute - to the
extent 10 which the short interest has
bssa reduced. the conclusive test on this
plont VIII nee come Until there has been
. reaction from the rally. whioh should
come at any time - . matter Of course.
II the sentiment Of the publie has
changed decidedly for the better. there
vii 10 increased buying Of stocks on
any estbacaE. and many Observers now
isok Ter such DEVELOPMENT.
The evening world., 1913-06-14
ZEAL ESTATE LOANS.

VII = -: ' q, (: g 8 Al sSs.: ::
CHS o.!.. \, RI: .; 80 =: :iS y
The evening world., 1913-06-14
sTgAMDoAra

ga o.. 4. " isssS 4. - I. Z.
bsrgh. Peushhsspsss KiAcs,os Ii0iat. Catskau.
Hudsoa and AEbaay. Daily sscspt sundsg. Dtssps
ssu sonssesisaA. Muaie. Rstsufsst.
sle4oss WARRINGTON lnvlN0 ushss
:'!; 81 Ssos sI:::;
The evening world., 1913-06-14

oeesmes Verona Out Of Quarantine.
~. The steamer Verona, detained at
gcgsrsntins upon her arrival from
Naples yesterday because OF the III
ness Of eleven steerase passengers,
was rieased to-day. A meteorological
examination to determine the nature OF
'ths disease showed notuins to Justify
hl11lns ~ ysasN isaSss.
The evening world., 1913-06-14

'ok ~: : :: ' 3 ~ ... I; ~, q
sS ss. 20 S 4, f . ~ 49, s.'A ''aa''a
The evening world., 1913-06-14
uAYoR.ASKS HELP !.
\ FoRIND|EPIENDENT
TzlTkuGAB BUREAU
U1yes Employment Of Forty.
nine Additional Men in
IA License Department
ONLY PUBLIC STANDS.
Prom These Complaints May
Pc Telephoned by inspectors
~ and Settled at Once.
ONLY PUBLIC STANDS.

MAYER 0ayoor wanss tAs San a the
D0au q licenses Increased asht
o0ao IL prsssnt siss 20 that every
0oaos q che ssw taxioaS ordnance.
wAesA soss into eject Aus. I. may b
ND1oQssA He has communicatsd his
WlGAeo - CAisf Wallace Of the bureau
- ascocdinssy Mr.. wallace has sub-
uDeoed . ssqusst for IN appropriation
Dabaing the employment Of Additional
-. Il 10 the plan to establish an
66sOsodsnt taxicab bureau which will
osst svsry nssd for the protection Of
DatsVns q taxicahs and public hacks
ehgsnUhout ne city. Chief wallace
eG11mAaae that the annual ADDITION to
- eese q taxicab supervision By the
oG1mo q the new ordnance will b et
49, Soa0A
10ety-nins additional employees WI
- required pr carrying out tancab
yon1lationa He viii ask ne Board Of
Al1asnsn - appropriate the. needed
0ooav Ut ouee. % that the enlarged star
~ - erUanissd oy the time the new
ao01Daocs becomes effective.
O1lsf Wailaes asks foe these additions
- the bureau Of supervisioa: